“…Scholars investigating social phenomena as practices, often explain power through the performativity of everyday life (Bourdieu, 1977; Butler, 1993; de Certeau, 1984; Foucault, 1979). Based on this, contemporary practice theorists frame power as an effect manifested in human action (Ghaffari et al, 2019; Janssens and Steyaert, 2019; Watson, 2017). Full consideration, however, is not given to the wider configurations which form practices (meanings, competencies, and materialities governing social order and performance) and which affect relations of power (Mahon et al, 2017; Müller-Mahn et al, 2018; Pantzar and Shove, 2010; Schatzki, 2015).…”