“…Introduced by the anthropologist Van Gennep (1960) and then by Turner (1979, 1987), the concept of liminality has gained special attention in different fields, including health disciplines (e.g., Apprey, 1983; Luborsky, 1994; Myburgh et al, 2012), studies on identity (e.g., Boeijea, Duijnsteeb, Grypdonckb, & Pool, 2002; Jackson, 2005), sociological analyses of macroeconomics phenomena and dynamics of social change (Bettis, 1996), and organizational studies (Bettis & Mills, 2006). What is shared among these contributions is the use of the concept of liminality for the sake of understanding transitions that appear as fluid processes where normal order is suspended.…”