“…The IAD places less emphasis on belief structures, but acknowledges the influence of the attributes of actors who are participating in institutional development: their societal positions (the roles and responsibilities affecting their ability to influ-ence change), their livelihood activities (and thus relationship to others and the resource base) and their world-views (a construct similar to that of "deep core beliefs" in the ACF) (Ostrom, 2011). Both frameworks acknowledge similar elements in policy processes: the attributes and/or values of individuals and communities, the relationship of actors to resources (knowledge and social networks), social location (geophysical and socioeconomic), and the rules and norms that govern interactions (Barthel et al, 2013;Block et al, 2008;Block, Chávez, Allen, & Ramirez , 2012;Born & Purcell, 2006Cairney & Heikkila, 2014Carolan, 2006;Colding et al, 2013;Holloway et at., 2010). We present a composite framework in Figure 1.…”