Specialization (n.) is what a meeting-point turns into when it grows: the centre of convergence becomes a principle of partition.
Specialization (n.) is the price of development: ways of thinking must grow apart, even turn antagonistic, because no single person can live all of them at once.
Specialization (n.) without aesthetic intention would be an endless hunt for the same thing in ever narrower corners.
Specialization (n.) proceeds, in machines, not job by job but alliance by alliance — the real unit is a cluster of functions that help each other.
Specialization (n.) made sense, one function per worker, when man had to be the machine; now that machines exist, it breeds malaise.