Ennett kalcevic's saga offers ample evidence of how the winds of globalization can unex-pectedly shift. In the mid-1980s her parents lost their mill jobs when Pittsburgh's steel industry was hit by cheap imports. Now, with a business degree from Michigan State University, Kalcevic has just landed a plum position with In-fosys Technologies Ltd., one of the low-cost Indian outfits that many blame for taking jobs from American programmers. After a six-month training stint in India, Kalcevic will return to the U.S. and write software for an Infosys customer. "Outsourcing has angered some people," she says. "It might be easier for clients to deal with Americans locally."
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