The Indian Software Services Industry

By Ashish Arora, V. Arunachalam, J. Asundi, Ronald Fernandes. 2001

477 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Business and International Management, Economics and Econometrics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d1e2827dfdf2100d59c3505fc913852114bdf889

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Citations in the corpus

Where do capabilities come from and how do they matter? A study in the software services industry (2005, unknown): “First, there is a widely shared view that much of the Indian software industry’s explosive growth over the last decade is accounted for by factor cost differences between India and the developed country markets (Arora et al., 2001; Nasscom, 2001).”
Governance Decisions in the R&D Process: An Integrative Framework Based on TCT and Know-ledge View of The Firm. (2007, background): “Some exceptions are Arora et al. (2000), Fosfuri, (2006), NichollsNixon and Woo (2003), Pisano (1990), Rothaermel et al. (2006) and Ulset (1996).”
The globalisation of technology and its implications for developing countries: Windows of opportunity or further burden? (2003, background): “on low wages; some Indian firms, for example, have managed to penetrate Western markets selling software services and products [32].”
Knowledge as Global Public Good (2015, background): “2 The imperfections of the market for technology are explored in Arora et al. (2001).”
Transnational Communities and the Evolution of Global Production Networks: The Cases of Taiwan, China and India (2002, background): “…that as much as US$23 billion in IT export revenues and 650,000 jobs failed to materialize in India over an 8-year period because of limitations of the telecom infrastructure. exports by 2000, but most of the growth was still driven primarily by low value-added services (Arora et al. 2001).”
Coming back home after the sun rises: Returnee entrepreneurs and growth of high tech industries (2013, background): “What is cerain is that during this period the activities at these firms was almost ntirely mundane coding, which did not require a sophisticated omputer science background – a set of skills that were not present n India prior to mid-1990s (Arora et al., 2001).”