At the University of Washington since 2012
Faculty at University of Utah, 2007-2012
Faculty at New York University, 2004-2007
Senior Auditor at Arthur Andersen, Portland Oregon, 1998-2000
Staff Accountant at Moss Adams & Co., Vancouver Washington, 1997-1998
ABR Conference Keynote Speaker, 2025
AFAANZ Annual Meeting Keynote (Plenary) Speaker, 2024
CBDC Summer Research Grant, 2023–2025
Pacific Coast Banking School Dean’s Leadership Award, 2023
PhD Faculty Mentor Award, 2016, 2022
MBA Professor of the Quarter, 2016 (Spring Quarter), 2021 (Spring Quarter)
Dean’s Award for Excellence in Graduate Teaching, 2019
TMMBA Faculty of the Quarter Award, 2013–2016, 2019 (Winter Quarter)
TMMBA Excellence in Teaching Award, 2016
William and Helen Fowler Endowment for Special Achievement in Accounting, 2014
"Capital Market Pressure and Racial Inequality: An Examination of Workplace Safety and Wage Theft." Carnahan, S., McVay, S., & Rabier, M.J. Conditionally accepted for publication in The Accounting Review
"The Impact of M&A Transactions on Acquiring Firm Guidance." Everhart, J., Kravet, T., McVay, S., & Warren, J.
"The Market Reaction to Free Cash Flow News." Koski, J., Lem, K., & S. McVay, S.
"On the Usefulness of 10-K and 10-Q Amendments." McVay, S., Mookerjee, S., & Rabier, M.J.
Editor, Review of Accounting Studies 2024–present
Financial Accounting Standards Advisory Council (FASAC) 2024–2025
American Accounting Association Vice President – Research and Publications, 2021–2024
Editor, Contemporary Accounting Research 2014–2022
Editor, Journal of Financial Reporting 2018–2021
FARS President, 2019–2020
New Faculty Consortium Committee, 2016 (Chair), 2011–2013, 2015, 2017 (Member)
Organizer of the Western Region Doctoral Student Faculty Interchange, 2013–2015
FARS Financial Reporting Policy Committee, 2012–2013 (Chair), 2008–2012 (Member)
The financial reporting environment—exploring how earnings quality, non-GAAP earnings, and earnings guidance vary with managerial incentives and characteristics, as well as firm-level challenges, such as ineffective internal controls or unusual events.

