This work shows that the modular organization of voluntary open source software (OSS) production, whereby programmers supply effort of their accord, capitalizes more on division than on specialization of labor. This is so because voluntary OSS production is characterized by an organizational learning process that dominates the individual one. Organizational learning reveals production choices that would otherwise remain unknown, thereby increasing productivity and indirectly reinforcing incentives to undertake collective problem solving
Open source projects produce goods or standards that do not allow for the appropriation of private r...
Open source projects produce goods or standards that do not allow for the appropriation of private r...
This paper studies the role of intrinsic motivation, reputation, and reciprocity in driving open sou...
This work shows that the modular organization of voluntary Open Source Software (OSS) production, wh...
This paper investigates the role of skills and the division of labor among participants in collectiv...
The article turns to classical economic insights on the division of labor and to institutional reaso...
By employing modularity theory, we study the general phenomenon of open-source collaboration, which ...
Open Source Software research has established that OSS technology (tools and practices) holds untapp...
Using the Internet as a basis for communication, collaboration, and storage of artifacts, the open s...
The paper discusses three key economic problems raised by the emergence and diffusion of Open source...
peer-reviewedPeer production phenomena such as open source software (OSS) have been posited as a via...
The rapid acceleration of corporate engagement with open source projects is drawing out new ways for...
The allocation of time and effort within the communities of Open Source Software developers is an in...
This paper examines the incentives of programmers to contribute to open source software projects on ...
This paper studies how business models can be designed to tap effectively into open innovation labor...
Open source projects produce goods or standards that do not allow for the appropriation of private r...
Open source projects produce goods or standards that do not allow for the appropriation of private r...
This paper studies the role of intrinsic motivation, reputation, and reciprocity in driving open sou...
This work shows that the modular organization of voluntary Open Source Software (OSS) production, wh...
This paper investigates the role of skills and the division of labor among participants in collectiv...
The article turns to classical economic insights on the division of labor and to institutional reaso...
By employing modularity theory, we study the general phenomenon of open-source collaboration, which ...
Open Source Software research has established that OSS technology (tools and practices) holds untapp...
Using the Internet as a basis for communication, collaboration, and storage of artifacts, the open s...
The paper discusses three key economic problems raised by the emergence and diffusion of Open source...
peer-reviewedPeer production phenomena such as open source software (OSS) have been posited as a via...
The rapid acceleration of corporate engagement with open source projects is drawing out new ways for...
The allocation of time and effort within the communities of Open Source Software developers is an in...
This paper examines the incentives of programmers to contribute to open source software projects on ...
This paper studies how business models can be designed to tap effectively into open innovation labor...
Open source projects produce goods or standards that do not allow for the appropriation of private r...
Open source projects produce goods or standards that do not allow for the appropriation of private r...
This paper studies the role of intrinsic motivation, reputation, and reciprocity in driving open sou...