...that the well educated and highly socially networked tailors who are capable of producing a certain product quality standard are likely to link up with traders to become mini-manufacturers over time. This suggests that transactions with traders enable mini-manufacturers to outperform tailors, thereby contributing to the transformation of the mode of industrial production in developing economies.Photo courtesy of Donkey Crossing
Sunday, May 16, 2010
More on Clustering - From Tailors to Mini Manufacturers
A paper by John E. Akotena and Keijiro Otsuka on Kenyan Garment clusters shows:
Labels:
education,
informal economies,
manufacturing
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1 comments:
Hi, I had some garments made whilst I was in Arusha, Tanzania.
The tailor was unbelievably good.
I picked out the fabric and told him what I wanted made, he had no pattern to go from and the end result was just fantastic.
Every time I return to Tanzania, I always get some type of apparel or bag made.
Great stuff.
Thanks for sharing this information.
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