Use; practice; especially, exercise or discipline for a specific purpose or object.
An example or form of exercise, or a collection of such examples, for practice.
Practice; the living out of religious or philosophical beliefs. Used to indicate action combined with reflection seeking to transform oppressive situations or social orders.
(Chapter 1) - the practical application of something intangible, as a philosophy, science, etc.
Accepted practice, custom; set of examples for practice.
is the free, universal, and creative activity through which humans create and shape their historical human world and themselves (Petrovic, 1983a). The term is often used to describe practical knowledge (bringing theory and action together) that is constructive and life enhancing.
(PRAK-sis): Goal-directed activity; practice as opposed to theory.
Spiritual reality is known in two fundamental ways, theoria and praxis. The first stands for the conceptual and contemplative grasp of spiritual truth, and the second recognizes that no truth can be grasped in abstract, but always in relationship to lived experience as a form of living practice. Praxis, therefore, is the personal appropriation of spiritual truth by living it.
Especially in Marxist theory, practice or action related to the furtherance of social good. Practice, as opposed to theory.
Praxis is the process by which a theory, lesson, or skill is acted or practiced.
Praxis is the customary use of knowledge or skills, distinct from theoretical knowledge. The term is used in Eastern Orthodox theology to refer to the practice of the faith, especially to worship.