What global sourcing means for U.S. IT workers and for the U.S. economy

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What global sourcing means for U.S. IT workers and for the U.S. economy

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Communications of the ACM archive
Volume 47 , Issue 7 (July 2004) table of contents
Has the Internet become indispensable?

COLUMN: Viewpoint table of contents

Pages: 33 - 35

Year of Publication: 2004

ISSN:0001-0782

Author

Catherine L. Mann

Institute for International Economics in Washington, D.C.

Publisher

ACM New York, NY, USA

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Downloads (6 Weeks): 5, Downloads (12 Months): 47, Citation Count: 2

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ABSTRACT

The result is likely to be increased IT employment diffused throughout the U.S. economy, especially in non-tech industrial sectors.

REFERENCES

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	1	Mann, C. Global Sourcing and High-Tech Jobs: Productivity Gains and Policy Challenges. Presentation at the Institute for International Economics, Washington, D.C., Mar. 11, 2004; see www.iie.com/publications/papers/mann0304.pdf.
	2	Mann, C. Globalization of IT Services and White Collar Jobs: The Next Wave of Productivity Growth. Institute for International Economics Policy Brief PB 03-11, Washington, D.C., Dec. 2003; see www.iie.com/publications/pb/pb03-11.pdf.

CITED BY 2

	Reyes Gonzalez , Jose Gasco , Juan Llopis, Information systems outsourcing: a literature analysis, Information and Management, v.43 n.7, p.821-834, October 2006
	John Skip Benamati, Current and future entry-level IT workforce needs in organizations, Proceedings of the 2007 ACM SIGMIS CPR conference on 2007 computer personnel doctoral consortium and research conference: The global information technology workforce, April 19-21, 2007, St. Louis, Missouri, USA