Table 2. Analytical framework Core... | Emerald Publishing

Table 2.

Analytical framework

Core elements of bricolage	Core references
“Jack-of-all-trades” – use of tools and resources at-hand that may otherwise go to waste or be used for other purposes, for novel applications	Lévi-Strauss (1966)
“Making do” with limited and existing resources by using them in new ways beyond their intended purpose	Korsgaard et al. (2021)
Improvisation in using whatever resources come to hand to perform a given task	Weick (2001)
Socially constructed and creative “resource construction” process which involves creating something from nothing by using with existing resources which would otherwise go to waste	Baker and Nelson (2005)
Parallel bricolage: self-taught “scavenging” skills; deviating from established practices and norms; leveraging diverse networks; building communities of practice	Baker and Nelson (2005)
Selective bricolage: reliance on persuasion, patience, determination and resilience; political savvy, creativity and cross-sector collaboration	Troje (2021), Troje and Gluch (2019), Loosemore et al. (2021), Baker and Nelson (2005)
Risk taking, courage to challenge norms and practices; working outside the rules, discretionary effort; strategic alliances with influential people	Troje (2021), Troje and Gluch (2019), Loosemore et al. (2021), Baker and Nelson (2005)
Entrepreneurial process of “resource adaptation and combination”	Gundry et al. (2011)
Resourcefulness	Aarti and Bart (2013) and Davidsson et al. (2017)
Creating new tools, practices, norms and routines	Troje and Gluch (2020), Troje (2021)
Championing social procurement using a range of strategies drawing on hard facts and figures, laws and regulations and emotional stories	Troje and Andersson (2020)
Network bricolage: leveraging relationships to enable the synergistic sharing of resources	Baker et al. (2003),Barraket et al. (2016), McNeill (2017),Troje and Andersson (2020)
Place-based bricolage: an understanding of the economic, social, political and cultural context (“situatedness” and “local context”)	Anderson and Gaddefors (2016)
Spatial bricolage: Leveraging local community connections, capital and resources through community involvement in decision-making	Korsgaard et al. (2021), Le Page et al. (2020)

Core elements of bricolage	Core references
“Jack-of-all-trades” – use of tools and resources at-hand that may otherwise go to waste or be used for other purposes, for novel applications	Lévi-Strauss (1966)
“Making do” with limited and existing resources by using them in new ways beyond their intended purpose	Korsgaard et al. (2021)
Improvisation in using whatever resources come to hand to perform a given task	Weick (2001)
Socially constructed and creative “resource construction” process which involves creating something from nothing by using with existing resources which would otherwise go to waste	Baker and Nelson (2005)
Parallel bricolage: self-taught “scavenging” skills; deviating from established practices and norms; leveraging diverse networks; building communities of practice	Baker and Nelson (2005)
Selective bricolage: reliance on persuasion, patience, determination and resilience; political savvy, creativity and cross-sector collaboration	Troje (2021), Troje and Gluch (2019), Loosemore et al. (2021), Baker and Nelson (2005)
Risk taking, courage to challenge norms and practices; working outside the rules, discretionary effort; strategic alliances with influential people	Troje (2021), Troje and Gluch (2019), Loosemore et al. (2021), Baker and Nelson (2005)
Entrepreneurial process of “resource adaptation and combination”	Gundry et al. (2011)
Resourcefulness	Aarti and Bart (2013) and Davidsson et al. (2017)
Creating new tools, practices, norms and routines	Troje and Gluch (2020), Troje (2021)
Championing social procurement using a range of strategies drawing on hard facts and figures, laws and regulations and emotional stories	Troje and Andersson (2020)
Network bricolage: leveraging relationships to enable the synergistic sharing of resources	Baker et al. (2003)Barraket et al. (2016), McNeill (2017),Troje and Andersson (2020)
Place-based bricolage: an understanding of the economic, social, political and cultural context (“situatedness” and “local context”)	Anderson and Gaddefors (2016)
Spatial bricolage: Leveraging local community connections, capital and resources through community involvement in decision-making	Korsgaard et al. (2021), Le Page et al. (2020)

Source(s): Created by authors