“…The study of future-making has recently gained prominence due to a growing recognition that imagined futures are a cornerstone for understanding the temporal dynamics of organization, strategy and entrepreneurship (Wenzel, Krämer, Koch, & Reckwitz, 2020). As the future is unknowable (Ramoglou, 2021), entrepreneurs, managers and workers cannot act solely by identifying optimal choices based on past statistical information (rationalism) or using explicit scripts, rules and norms (institutionalism) (Beckert & Bronk, 2018). Instead, they create and use imagined futures to attend to questions of possibility rather than epistemology (Gartner, Bird, & Starr, 1992; Riles, 2010).…”