bodies of work. This willingness to integrate diverse knowledge sets enables artists with multiple identities to fully leverage their knowledge sets. This is demonstrated by Jeffrey Sanchez-Burks, Chi-Ying Chen and Fiona Lee, who found that individuals were shown to exhibit greater levels of innovation in tasks related to their cultural identities when they successfully integrated those identities. Business Karl Weick identifies the following requirements for successful bricolage in organizations. Intimate knowledge of resources Careful observation and listening Trusting one's ideas Self-correcting structures, with feedback In popular culture Fashion In his essay "Subculture: The Meaning of Style", Dick Hebdige discusses how an individual can be identified as a bricoleur when they "appropriated another range of commodities by placing them in a symbolic ensemble which served to erase or subvert their original straight meanings". The fashion industry uses bricolage-like styles by incorporating items typically utilized for other purposes. Television MacGyver is a television series in which the protagonist is the paragon of a bricoleur, creating solutions for the problem to be solved out of immediately available found objects. See also Collage Détournement Do it yourself Jugaad Jury rig Kludge Maker culture Syncretism Pastiche References External links Digital humanities Philosophy of technology Postmodernism Psychogeography Artistic techniques Do it yourself Improvisation