Biography

Dr. Raddatz is the Accounting Doctoral Program Coordinator for the Crews School of Accountancy. She received her PhD in Business Administration, with a concentration in Management Information Systems and a support area in Accounting from Mississippi State University. Additionally, she received her master’s in taxation (MTX) from Mississippi State University. Dr. Raddatz has primarily conducted behavioral research at the intersection of managerial accounting and information systems, mainly focusing on how technology impacts organizational controls, decision-making processes, and policy compliance. She has also conducted research on diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI), auditing and tax compliance.

Teaching

Dr. Raddatz has taught various accounting courses throughout her academic career, including PhD seminars in accounting, data analytics, financial accounting at graduate and undergraduate levels, accounting information systems, cost accounting, financial and accounting report analysis and taxation.

Professional Service

Associate Editor

• International Journal of Accounting Information Systems (2024 - present)
• Journal of Forensic Accounting Research (2021 - 2023)
  

   

Editorial Board Member

• Journal of Information Systems (2021 - present)
• Journal of Emerging Technologies in Accounting (2021 - present)
• Journal of Forensic & Investigative Accounting (2022 - present)
• International Journal of Accounting Information Systems (2021-2023) 

Leadership in the Academic Community

• Co-Editor of the Special Topic of Journal of Forensic Accounting Research: Accounting in a Digital Environment, 2022 - 2023
• Co-Chair of the Blockchain, FinTech, and Emerging Technologies Track at The Annual Pacific Asia Conference on Information Systems (PACIS), 2022
• Associate Editor for the Blockchain Applications Beyond FinTech Track at The Annual European Conference on Information Systems (ECIS), 2022
• Associate Editor for the Blockchain Applications Beyond FinTech Track at The Annual European Conference on Information Systems (ECIS), 2021

Grants and Awards

• University of Memphis, FCBE, Research Enterprise Grant, 2023
• University of Memphis, FCBE, Research Enterprise Grant, 2022
• University of Memphis, FCBE, Research Enterprise Grant, 2021
• Methodist Le Bonheur Center Health Care Research Grant, 2021
• University of Memphis, FCBE: Center for Workplace Diversity and Inclusion (CWDI) Grant, 2021
• FedEx Institute of Technology Cluster to Advance Cyber-Security and Testing (CAST) Research Grant, 2018

Refereed Publications

Raddatz, N., Raddatz, P., Sorensen.K., and Ogunade, K. (2023) “The Adverse Effects of the “Anticipation of Racial Discrimination” on Auditors who are Black, Indigenous, or People of Color (BIPOC): An Exploratory Study with Research Propositions” Forthcoming Accounting Horizons.

Raddatz, N., Coyne, J., Menard, P., and Crossler, R. (2023) “Becoming a Blockchain User: Understanding Consumers’ Benefits Realisation to Use Blockchain-Based Applications,” European Journal of Information Systems, 1-28.

Raddatz, N., Kettinger, W., and Coyne, J. (2023) “Giving and Getting: Are Patients Willing to Manage and Share Health Information on AI-Driven Platforms?” Forthcoming Communications of the Association for Information Systems

Trinkle, B., Warkentin, M., Malimage, K., and Raddatz, N. (2021) “High-Risk Deviant Decisions: Does Neutralization Still Play a Role?” Journal of the Association for Information Systems, 22(3).

Raddatz, N., Stafford, T., Van Slyke, C., and Warkentin, M. (2020) “Grassroots Adoption of Cloud-based Storage Solutions,” Journal of Information Systems, 34(3): 213-232.

Raddatz, N., Coyne, J., and Trinkle, B. (2020) “Internal Motivators for the Protection of Organizational Data,” Journal of Information Systems, 34(3): 199-211.

Raddatz, N., Marett, K., and Trinkle, B. (2020) “The Impact of Awareness of Being Monitored on Policy Compliance: An Agency View,” Journal of Information Systems, 34(1): 135-149.

Malimage, K., Raddatz, N., Trinkle, B., Crossler, R., and Baaske, R. (2020) “Impact of Deterrence and Inertia on Information Security Policy Changes,” Journal of Information Systems, 34(1): 123-134.