“…Relational theories generally reject any substantialized entities such as actors or structures as starting points for sociological enquiry, and instead insist on relations as the final unit of sociological analysis. Whether it is for example power (Selg 2018), the family (Widmer and Jallinoja, 2008;Jallinoja and Widmer, 2011;Donati, 2012;Rossi and Carrà, 2017), agency (Burkitt, 2018), leadership and education (Eacott, 2018), the gift (Godbout & Caillé, 1998;Pyyhtinen, 2014;Papilloud, 2018b;Hénaff, 2020), problems of governance (Selg & Ventsel, 2020;Klasche, 2021), or music (Crossley, 2018;Emms and Crossley, 2018) that they examine, relational sociologists consider their objects of study in relational terms, as constellations of relations and as the outcome or effect of interactions or trans-actions of interdependent actors.…”