000			01510cam a2200157 4500500
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100	1	0	_aLe Bot, Florent _eauthor
245	0	0	_aTo what does the name “Limoges porcelain” refer? The case of Czech porcelite in the 1930s
260			_c2015.
500			_a62
520			_aIn 1932 porcelain makers from Limoges attacked Czech porcelite objects as counterfeits. The economic depression was intense at the time and French business leaders had mobilized themselves in a dense network of organizations to fight off competition. This porcelite case is an opportunity to observe the process whereby a product is deemed to be an imitation through a perceptual experience linked to a collective representation. The concept of prise (capacity to appropriate objects thanks to bodily experience) that is borrowed from Bessy and Chateauraynaud, Experts et faussaires, 1995 is used to explain the situations that arise in such circumstances and to understand what is at stake. While there ends up being no proof found of counterfeiting in this class, the network of business leaders in France had nonetheless enhanced its own expertise in the field. The process of defining what constitutes a counterfeit product is, above all, a learning process about the product itself.
786	0		_nEntreprises et histoire | o 78 | 1 | 2015-06-22 | p. 89-99 | 1161-2770
856	4	1	_uhttps://shs.cairn.info/journal-entreprises-et-histoire-2015-1-page-89?lang=en
999			_c159888 _d159888