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The bricoleur is a "jack-of-all-trades", who uses few, non-specialized tools for a wide variety of purposes. There is a loose connection between, on the one hand, the bricoleur and "primitive" societies, and, on the other, the engineer and modern societies (see evolutionism).
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Bricolage - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Bricolage , pronounced /ˌbriːkoʊˈlɑːʒ/, /ˌbrɪkoʊˈlɑːʒ/ is a term used in several disciplines, among them the visual arts and literature, to refer to the construction or creation of a work from ...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bricolage |
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Definition of bricoleur from the Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary with audio pronunciations, thesaurus, Word of the Day, and word games. ... Main Entry: bricoleur...
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Claude Lévi-Strauss - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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It is within this context that the case is argued for considering that nursing practice involves bricoleur activity. ... The paper itself is written from the perspective of a bricoleur who uses ‘bits and pieces’ from the domains of nursing, philosophy, psychology, education, sociology and anthropology.
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As Guba and Lincoln describe, I tend to think of myself as a bricoleur, examining many research perspectives and selecting the perspectives that are consistent with my personal theories and interests related to the questions I have about the teaching and learning of science.
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A innovative Swedish publisher specialisedin the production and distribution of archaeological literature in English and Swedish ... Last updated 2009-02-20 ... MATERIALITY: NEW ANTHOLOGY BY Håkon Glørstad and Lotte Hedeager...
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