Knowledge

Craft production

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Often used in the household, many craft goods such as historic Mumun Pottery in Korea, originated from the need for economic alternatives to meet household needs. Changes in the craft economies have often coincided with changes in household organization, and social transformations, as in Korea in the
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Places where craft economic activity is taking place indicate strong linkages between sociopolitical organization and societal complexity. These communities are often tight-knit, with strong linkages to materials produced and sold, as well as mutual respect for fellow tradesmen in the market place.
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Given that craft production requires an intimate knowledge of methods of production from an experienced individual of that craft, the connection between trades people is highly evident in craft communities. The production of many crafts have a high technical demand, and therefore require full-time
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Craft production is a part of the informal economy in many cities, such as Istanbul, Turkey where the informal craft economy is a vital source of income for the Turkish craftspeople. Craft markets are highly dependent on social interactions, and verbal training which results in variations in the
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specialization of the skill-set in the form of workshops, or verbal, hands-on training. The verbal interaction between teacher and student encourages strong social bonds, which ultimately leads to cohesive communities, typical of modern day craft communities.
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Craft economies are highly related to place. Craft-specialization explores how portable goods are integral to the social relations of a community, and links groups of people together through the creation of tangible items.
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Mass production has many drawbacks to craft production, including that production quality can be lower than a craft-produced item. For example, in some mass-production automobile manufacturing facilities,
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detailed that early automobiles were craft produced. Because each vehicle was unique, replacement parts had to be manufactured from scratch or at least customized to fit a specific vehicle. The advent of
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The craft manufacturing process results in a unique final product. While the product may be of extremely high quality, the uniqueness can be detrimental as seen in the case of early automobiles.
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goods produced. Often, the craft economy consists of craft neighbourhoods, by which a community is structured on the craft activity present in the area.
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aims to bring back or exceed the quality of craft production and remedy the inefficiency of mass production through the elimination of waste.
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is manufacturing by hand, with or without the aid of tools. The term "craft production" describes manufacturing techniques that are used in
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Ko, Min-jung; Bale, Martin T. (4 October 2006). "Craft Production and Social Change in Mumun Pottery Period Korea".
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rework flawed, mass-produced vehicles to give the appearance of a quality product.
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Roos, Daniel, Ph.D.; Womack, James P., Ph.D; Jones, Daniel T. (November 1991).
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The Machine That Changed the World : The Story of Lean Production
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guaranteed a parts' compatibility with a variety of vehicle models.
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A craftsman making boxes in the manner of the 19th-century
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Urban, Patricia A.; Schortman, Edward M. (1 June 2004).
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Kaya, Cigdem; Yagız, Burcu (Yancatarol) (1 April 2011).
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Index


Shakers
handicraft
trades
pre-industrialized
The Machine That Changed the World
mass production
standardized, interchangeable parts
craftsmen
Lean manufacturing
Artisan
Batch production
Craftsmanship
Lean manufacturing
Mass production
Preorder economy
Maker culture


"Design in Informal Economies: Craft Neighborhoods in Istanbul"
doi
10.1162/DESI_a_00077-Kaya
ISSN
0747-9360
S2CID
57565052


"Modeling the Roles of Craft Production in Ancient Political Economies"
doi

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