Free/Libre and Open Source Software: Survey and Study - FLOSS FINAL REPORT
By R. Ghosh, R. Glott, B. Krieger, G. Robles. 2002
377 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/69e3800c5af93e75374dab1e5f6cfe27919198e5
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Pär J. Ågerfalk
- Igor Fabio Steinmacher
- Bianca Trinkenreich
- Marco Aurélio Gerosa
- Igor Scaliante Wiese
- Brian Fitzgerald
- Anita Sarma
- Jeffrey A. Roberts
Citations in the corpus
- Information systems success in free and open source software development: theory and measures (2006, background): “to other areas” and for “a concerted effort on open source in itself, for itself” (Ghosh, 2002).”
- Outsourcing to an Unknown Workforce: Exploring Opensourcing as a Global Sourcing Strategy (2008, background): “In another large-scale survey of almost 3,000 developers from across a broad range of open source projects, Ghosh et al (2002) estimate that almost 86% of open source developers are from outside North America.”
- Women’s Participation in Open Source Software: A Survey of the Literature (2021, background): “Challenges faced by women when contributing to OSS projects”
- Defining Open Source Software Project Success (2003, background): “” A recent EU/NSF workshop on priorities for OSS research identified the need both for learning “from open source modes of organization and production that could perhaps be applied to other areas” and for “a concerted effort on open source in itself, for itself” (Ghosh 2002).”
- Understanding the Motivations, Participation, and Performance of Open Source Software Developers: A Longitudinal Study of the Apache Projects (2006, background): “Some studies have identified use value as a dominant motivation of OSS contributors (e.g., Ghosh et al. 2002, Hertel et al. 2003, von Hippel 2001).”
- Motivation, Governance, and the Viability of Hybrid Forms in Open Source Software Development (2006, background): “Cross-sectional survey-based studies examine several motives and find evidence in support of each (Ghosh et al. 2002, Hertel et al. 2003).”