02210nas a2200229 4500000000100000000000100001008004100002653001800043653002100061653003000082653001600112653002400128653001300152653002300165653001500188100002800203245013500231856014800366300001200514520144100526022001301967 d10aCraftsmanship10aCreative process10aCritical heritage studies10aHandicrafts10aintangible heritage10aKnow-how10aPatrimonialization10aPraxeology1 aJ. Dziadowiec-Greganić00aTowards a new theory of craftsmanship and handicraft heritage – between materiality and immateriality in the process of creation uhttps://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85120472960&doi=10.12775%2fLSE.2021.60.19&partnerID=40&md5=c83751b29a1e099e210dd9962ea4c5d0 a329-3483 aThe article is an attempt to introduce the phenomenon of craftsmanship and handicraft in the context of patrimonialization processes, focusing on the titular tension between materiality and immateriality in the process of creation. Previously included in the category of material culture, today – regardless of whether they are considered generally or as a specific cultural tradition of a given community – they are considered in the international discourse as one of the most expressive and popular domains of intangible cultural heritage. The starting point for considerations is, among others, the heterodox theory of heritage and the interdisciplinary critical heritage studies developed on its basis, assuming that heritage as a process is a discursive practice focused on the past, however implemented in the present and largely with a view to the future by – importantly – various groups of depositaries and users, not just by experts. The analysis of craftsmanship and handicrafts from the praxeological perspective (know-how to do in action) fits into the understanding of heritage more in terms of a verb rather than a noun. Thus, in this case, the processes of patrimonization are based not so much on declarative attitudes focused only on values, but on active experience and practical skills that give the opportunity to discover the culture-creating pro-development potential in the craft and handicraft heritage. a00760382