Wiktionary
n. A production in which two or more company work together and share any profits
Wikipedia
Co-production is where technical experts and other groups in society generate new knowledge and technologies together. It is the dynamic interaction between technology and society. It has a long history, particularly arising out of radical theories of knowledge in the 1960s. Co-production forms part of Mode 2, a term used in the sociology of science to describe one of the modes, or ways that knowledge is formed. In Mode 2, science and technology studies move from extreme technological determinism and social constructivism to a more systemic understanding of how technology and society ‘co-produce’ each other. Co-production is functionally comparable to the concepts of causality loop, positive feedback, and co-evolution – all of which describe how two or more variables of a system affect and essentially create each other, albeit with respect to different variables operating at different scales. And as with these other concepts, if used too broadly/uncritically, co-production risks noetic flatness – if technology and society co-produce each other equally, the justification for maintaining the boundary between them dissolves (in which case actor-network theory may be invoked). Unless overlapping sets of boundary-work are employed, co-production may also fail to account for power differentials within each variable (in this case, within technology and society).
Coproduction may refer to:
- International co-production, an organizational structure involving multiple nations, or entities within them, commonly used in film-making
- co-production ( music production), an organizational structure used in the recording arts
- coproduction (society), the joint production of new knowledge or technologies between different groups in society
- coproduction (public services)
Usage examples of "coproduction".
Once we move in, we can wire the place with explosives and threaten to blow it up unless we make a deal for coproduction rights.
This was an opportunity to get out of this whole mess intact-and perhaps come out a little ahead, if Salaam was willing to discuss the Salimah coproduction deal again.
The coproduction agreements had made the F-16 Falcon a mainstay of military aviation in countries ranging from Israel, Bahrain, Egypt, and South Korea to Venezuela.
Fewer spare parts, perhaps even an end to the coproduction facility with General Dynamics that had done so much to improve his country's military aircraft inventory.