The Transformation of Open Source Software
By Brian Fitzgerald. MIS Q., 2006
959 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Computer Science Applications, Information Systems
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/75969907651d28ead88aa625f40985e8103beec2
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Computer Science Applications
- Yulin Fang
- Youngjin Yoo
- Richard J. Boland Jr.
- Derrick J. Neufeld
- Pär J. Ågerfalk
- Likoebe Mohau Maruping
- Aaron Baird
- Brian Fitzgerald
In Information Systems
- Likoebe Mohau Maruping
- Youngjin Yoo
- Pär J. Ågerfalk
- Aaron Baird
- Yulin Fang
- Derrick J. Neufeld
- Brian Fitzgerald
- Kalle J. Lyytinen
Citations in the corpus
- Outsourcing to an Unknown Workforce: Exploring Opensourcing as a Global Sourcing Strategy (2008, background): “Achieving Consensus on Development Roadmap: Initially we expected that the customer would provide an explicit requirements specification of required functionality, which would be in keeping with the evolution of open source toward more formalized commercial phenomenon (Fitzgerald 2006).”
- Digital product innovation within four classes of innovation networks (2016, background): “A case in point is the rapid growth of open-source innovation (Puranam & Alexy, 2014) that has followed the phenomenal success of several open-source software projects like Linux and Apache (Crowston et al ., 2012; Fitzgerald, 2006).”
- The Next Generation of Research on IS Use: A Theoretical Framework of Delegation to and from Agentic IS Artifacts (2021, background): “Open source software development is characterized by code contributions from developers from around the world who communicate and collaborate through digital technology (Fitzgerald 2006; Von Krogh et al. 2012; Von Krogh and Von Hippel 2006).”
- Understanding Sustained Participation in Open Source Software Projects (2009, background): “Fitzgerald [18] has argued that OSS efforts have now metamorphosed into mainstream and commercially viable forms, a phenomenon he labeled “OSS 2.0.””