“…[In process-based theorizing], by contrast, the emphasis is on the arrows, on the relationships and performances that produce outcomes in the world (Feldman andOrlikowski, 2011, p. 1248). This interest is prevalent in most forms of process-based theorizing, such as the use of verbs rather than nouns (Weick, 1979), the focus on doings and sayings that actors perform and conduct over time (Feldman and Orlikowski, 2011;Koch et al, 2016;Wenzel and Koch, 2018), examinations of the constitutive role of communication (Cooren et al, 2011) and the use of process-philosophical accounts to trace back or follow forward flows of action (Tsoukas and Chia, 2002). Thus, referring to Winter's (2012) analogy of entitybased theorizing with the development of recipes, process-based theorizing of organizational change does not deconstruct a meal into its ingredients, the ingredients into its constituent parts and so on.…”