Global software piracy: you can't get blood out of a turnip
Communications of the ACM
The effect of national culture and economic wealth on global software piracy rates
Communications of the ACM - Why CS students need math
Global software piracy revisited
Communications of the ACM - Multimodal interfaces that flex, adapt, and persist
A reversed context analysis of software piracy issues in Singapore
Information and Management
Managing Digital Piracy: Pricing and Protection
Information Systems Research
Global software piracy: can economic factors alone explain the trend?
Communications of the ACM - Hacking and innovation
Piracy, computer crime, and IS misuse at the university
Communications of the ACM - Hacking and innovation
An empirical study of software piracy among tertiary institutions in Singapore
Information and Management
Equity perceptions as a deterrent to software piracy behavior
Information and Management
Software Piracy in the Workplace: A Model and Empirical Test
Journal of Management Information Systems
Versioning and Piracy Control for Digital Information Goods
Operations Research
Let the Pirates Patch? An Economic Analysis of Software Security Patch Restrictions
Information Systems Research
International Journal of Technoethics
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This article examines the relationship between Hofstede's national culture indices IDV, PSI, MAS, and UAI, economic wealth GNI, and national software piracy rates SPR. Although a number of studies have already examined this relationship, the contribution of this article is two-fold. First, we develop a path model that highlights not only the key factors that promote software piracy, but also the inter-relationships between these factors. Second, most studies have used the dataset from the pre-2003 methodology which only accounted for business software and did not take into account local market conditions. Using the latest dataset and a large sample of countries n=61 we find there is an important triadic relationship between PDI, IDV, and GNI that explains over 80% of the variance in software piracy rates. Implications for combating software piracy are discussed.