Principal Lecturer, Accounting and Financial Management, University of Portsmouth
Christina is a Principal Lecturer in Accounting and Financial Management at the University of Portsmouth.
Christina qualified as a Chartered Accountant, undertaking audits across a variety of business sectors, preparing financial statements, performing due diligence work and providing business services to SMEs. She then spent 8 years working as a forensic accountant for a Big Four firm in London, including disputes and expert witness work; fraud, insider trading, bribery, and corruption investigations; regulatory and US sanctions compliance work; and AML, compliance, and fraud risk reviews. Christina has also been a member of accounting training teams, including acting as a financial expert for advocacy training for the Inner Temple.
Her research is in the areas of forensic accounting, anti-corruption, and corporate governance in sport.
Rugby union's financial crisis: why the sport's model is 'broken'
Oct 21, 2022 06:19 am UTC| Sports
As athletes, rugby union players are notoriously robust. But in England, the finances behind the sport are looking far from healthy. In the space of a few weeks, two of its most famous club teams, Worcester (founded 1871)...
How women's football can avoid being corrupted when more money comes its way
Aug 06, 2022 10:18 am UTC| Sports
The success of England at the Womens Euros has increased interest in womens football to unprecedented levels, with record-breaking viewing and attendance figures and an increase in Womens Super League (WSL) season-ticket...
Ukraine recap: Ukraine and allies maintain optimism despite slow progress on the battlefield
Temporary carbon storage in forests has climate value — but we need to get the accounting right
Lagos building collapses: we used machine learning to show where and why they happen