Accountability in Open Source Software Ecosystems: Workshop Report

Fuente: arXiv
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Autori principali: Sharma, Nandini, Bock, Thomas, Bowen, Rich, Choudhury, Sayeed, Fitzgerald, Brian, Germonprez, Matt, Herbsleb, Jim, Howison, James, Hughes, Tom, Lee, Min Kyung, Lieggi, Stephanie, Liesenfeld, Andreas, Link, Georg, Matsakis, Nicholas, Mockus, Audris, Ramasubbu, Narayan, Robinson, Christopher, Robles, Gregorio, Ruff, Nithya, Shah, Sonali, Steinmacher, Igor, Vasilescu, Bogdan, Walli, Stephen, Yoo, Christopher
Natura: Preprint
Pubblicazione: 2026
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author Sharma, Nandini
Bock, Thomas
Bowen, Rich
Choudhury, Sayeed
Fitzgerald, Brian
Germonprez, Matt
Herbsleb, Jim
Howison, James
Hughes, Tom
Lee, Min Kyung
Lieggi, Stephanie
Liesenfeld, Andreas
Link, Georg
Matsakis, Nicholas
Mockus, Audris
Ramasubbu, Narayan
Robinson, Christopher
Robles, Gregorio
Ruff, Nithya
Shah, Sonali
Steinmacher, Igor
Vasilescu, Bogdan
Walli, Stephen
Yoo, Christopher
author_facet Sharma, Nandini
Bock, Thomas
Bowen, Rich
Choudhury, Sayeed
Fitzgerald, Brian
Germonprez, Matt
Herbsleb, Jim
Howison, James
Hughes, Tom
Lee, Min Kyung
Lieggi, Stephanie
Liesenfeld, Andreas
Link, Georg
Matsakis, Nicholas
Mockus, Audris
Ramasubbu, Narayan
Robinson, Christopher
Robles, Gregorio
Ruff, Nithya
Shah, Sonali
Steinmacher, Igor
Vasilescu, Bogdan
Walli, Stephen
Yoo, Christopher
contents Open source software ecosystems are composed of a variety of stakeholders including but not limited to non-profit organizations, volunteer contributors, users, and corporations. The needs and motivations of these stakeholders are often diverse, unknown, and sometimes even conflicting given the engagement and investment of both volunteers and corporate actors. Given this, it is not clear how open source communities identify and engage with their stakeholders, understand their needs, and hold themselves accountable to those needs. We convened 24 expert scholars and practitioners studying and working with open source software communities for an exploratory workshop discussion on these ideas. The workshop titled "Accountability and Open Source Software Ecosystems" was organized on Oct 14-15 on campus in Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA. The purpose of this in-person workshop was to initiate conversations that explore important and urgent questions related to the role of accountability in open source software ecosystems, and to inspire an exciting research agenda and meaningful stakeholder engagement ideas for practitioners.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2602_04026
institution arXiv
publishDate 2026
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Accountability in Open Source Software Ecosystems: Workshop Report
Sharma, Nandini
Bock, Thomas
Bowen, Rich
Choudhury, Sayeed
Fitzgerald, Brian
Germonprez, Matt
Herbsleb, Jim
Howison, James
Hughes, Tom
Lee, Min Kyung
Lieggi, Stephanie
Liesenfeld, Andreas
Link, Georg
Matsakis, Nicholas
Mockus, Audris
Ramasubbu, Narayan
Robinson, Christopher
Robles, Gregorio
Ruff, Nithya
Shah, Sonali
Steinmacher, Igor
Vasilescu, Bogdan
Walli, Stephen
Yoo, Christopher
Software Engineering
Human-Computer Interaction
Open source software ecosystems are composed of a variety of stakeholders including but not limited to non-profit organizations, volunteer contributors, users, and corporations. The needs and motivations of these stakeholders are often diverse, unknown, and sometimes even conflicting given the engagement and investment of both volunteers and corporate actors. Given this, it is not clear how open source communities identify and engage with their stakeholders, understand their needs, and hold themselves accountable to those needs. We convened 24 expert scholars and practitioners studying and working with open source software communities for an exploratory workshop discussion on these ideas. The workshop titled "Accountability and Open Source Software Ecosystems" was organized on Oct 14-15 on campus in Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA. The purpose of this in-person workshop was to initiate conversations that explore important and urgent questions related to the role of accountability in open source software ecosystems, and to inspire an exciting research agenda and meaningful stakeholder engagement ideas for practitioners.
title Accountability in Open Source Software Ecosystems: Workshop Report
topic Software Engineering
Human-Computer Interaction
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2602.04026