Praxis
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CliffsTestPrep Praxis II
Your guide to a higher score on the Praxis II?: Social Studies Content Knowledge Test (0081) Why CliffsTestPrep Guides? Go with the name you know and trust Get the information you need--fast! Written by test-prep specialists About the contents: Introduction * Overview of the exam * How to use this book * Proven study strategies and test-taking tips * Tactics for answering multiple-choice questions, plus practice examples with answers and explanations Part I: Subject Review * Focused review of all exam topics: world history, United States history, government/political science/civics, geography, economics, and the behavioral science fields of sociology, anthropology, and psychology Part II: 2 Full-Length Practice Examinations * Like the actual exam, each practice exam includes 130 multiple-choice questions, with sections on each of the 6 categories * Complete with answers and explanations for all questions Test-Prep Essentials from the Experts at CliffsNotes?
Praxis and Action
Author: Richard Bernstein
language: en
Publisher: University of Pennsylvania Press
Release Date: 1971-10
From the Introduction: This inquiry is concerned with the themes of praxis and action in four philosophic movements: Marxism, existentialism, pragmatism, and analytic philosophy. It is rare that these four movements are considered in a single inquiry, for there are profound differences of emphasis, focus, terminology, and approach represented by these styles of thought. Many philosophers believe that similarities among these movements are superficial and that a close examination of them will reveal only hopelessly unbridgeable cleavages. While respecting the genuine fundamental differences of these movements, this inquiry is undertaken in the spirit of showing that there are important common themes and motifs in what first appears to be a chaotic babble of voices. I intend to show that the concern with man as an agent has been a primary focal point of each of these movements and further that each contributes something permanent and important to our understanding of the nature and context of human activity.
