Making and the sense it makes

Authors

  • Mikkel B. Tinn

Abstract

Making is ubiquitous, and it is as ancient as culture. In fact, making is the practical dimension of culture. It transforms matter, and it articulates meaning. Making has a cognitive dimension; it makes sense. But this sense is not ordinary discursive knowledge ‒ making yields another kind of knowledge, often referred to as ‘tacit’ because it seems to go without saying. Now, if it is tacit how can we speak about it, and what is its role in making?


Keywords: Making, culture, tacit knowledge

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How to Cite

Tinn, M. B. (2013). Making and the sense it makes. Techne Series - Research in Sloyd Education and Craft Science A, 20(3). Retrieved from https://journals.oslomet.no/index.php/techneA/article/view/701

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Artikler