Anthony Giddens structuration theory and its role in determining the organizational accountability model in the accounting system

In the 1970s, Anthony Giddens presented the Structurational Theory. This theory and the term derived from it were mostly sought after by the fact that it could overcome the duality of agency and structure. Defining the concepts of agency (action) and the structure and impact of each of them on social transformation is one of the main themes of the prevailing views of modern sociology, in which the delimitation of these theories is shaped based on how each of them is conceived of the above concepts. The opinions of the perpetrators in social events ignore the role of structures, and structuralist ideas do not consider actors to be effective in the development of change. In this context, Anthony Giddens's " Structuration " theory, with a new look at the above concepts and the presentation of new definitions of them, considers social developments to be mutually affected by these two concepts, thereby enhancing their ability to explain social phenomena. This paper examines Giddens construction theory and examines the place of action and structure in it, considering the position of sociology theories in the field of accounting, the construction theory to interpret the interaction between the stakeholders, against the image of their relative impact and their values (or Their viewpoint about the importance of events) and the definition of organizational accountability model.