| praxis |
Accepted practice, custom; set of examples for practice.
Ãâó: dlibrary.acu.edu.au/research/theology/theo305/glos...
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| praxis |
the action of a story; that is, the arrangement of the events of the story calculated to bring about a desired response from the audience.
Ãâó: filmplus.org/thr/dic4.html
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| praxinoscope |
Patented by E.Reynaud in 1877, the praxinoscope is a development of the zoetrope, with the open cylinder structure and the decorated band inside, but without the slits. In the centre of the drum, a polygonal prism, equipped with a series of mirrors equal in number to those of the paintings or drawings, reflects the movement obtained by rotation. The praxinoscope may be considered the true predecessor of Cartoons.
Ãâó: www.minicizotti.it/html/english/glossary.html
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| praxis |
Praxis is a complex activity by which individuals create culture and society, and become critically conscious human beings. Praxis comprises a cycle of action-reflection-action which is central to liberatory education. Characteristics of praxis include self-determination (as opposed to coercion), intentionality (as opposed to reaction), creativity (as opposed to homogeneity), and rationality (as opposed to chance).
Ãâó: www.sef.org.pk/educatewebsite/educate2fol/glosicon...
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