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	<title>Metropolitics</title>
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		<title>In Cathedrals of Craft: Workplaces for the New Elite Service, Retail, and Manual Labor Jobs</title>
		<link>https://metropolitics.org/In-Cathedrals-of-Craft-Workplaces.html</link>
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		<dc:date>2015-05-12T05:00:00Z</dc:date>
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		<dc:language>en</dc:language>
		<dc:creator> Richard E. Ocejo</dc:creator>


		<dc:subject>United States</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>work</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>food</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>retail</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>New York</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>food culture</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>craft work</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>postindustrialism</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>cultural omnivores</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>service sector</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>artisans</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>new economy</dc:subject>
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&lt;p&gt;As artisanal economies emerge in postindustrial cities, the symbolic language and craft culture of the industrial city remain strikingly apparent; a prime example of this is the growth, in gentrifying neighborhoods, of high-end bars, barbershops and butcher shops that draw on the romantic imagery of their traditional working-class counterparts. Richard E. Ocejo's exploration of New York City's Chelsea Market highlights the intersection of three 21st&#8209;century urban transformations: shifts in the&lt;/p&gt;


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