Practicing Praxis: A Response to The Yellowman Tapes

As a scholar who invests in the field of American indigenous material culture research, I am a proper way to reach a so-called "other" cultural environment through my understanding of epistemology and personal contact and my common experience Always re-understanding. People of the same generation. My own moral stance is constantly mobile, so we are negotiating between local sources and non-native sources as we are trying to find what I want to do (non-occupation) and accumulated things.

Practice: From Greek Plazso (meaning "work"), practice involves revolutionary actions representing poor people and oppressed people - theological concepts will continue to emerge from this perspective The believers believe). In other words, practice refers to discovering and forming theological "truth" from a particular historical context through individual participation in a struggle to free oppressed people.

Praxis is a philosophical term for the concept of "practical behavior", sometimes a philosophical term for "practical experience". In fact, the dialectical tension is created and recreated through active participation and exchange. In other words, the practical experience of building relationships reveals that they impose their needs and values ​​on others. Because this relationship can satisfy your own needs, the value will be revealed. Praxis focuses on the actual choices individuals make in conflicting needs and values ​​(dialectical tension). In other words, the choice and actions themselves create, reproduce, change the essence of the relationship, bring dialectical tension itself.

Practice is a process of thinking and behavior. It is like a spiral of thinking and behavior, or a practical spiral. Practice is an integral part of social work practice and takes the form of contemplation. In social work theory, practice is a reflexive relationship between theory and behavior. It explains the periodic process of social work interaction, development of new theory, and improvement of old theory. In order to oppose oppressive work, social workers need to contemplate factors that influence their practice and then they need to incorporate the results of this contemplation into their practice (Lee, 2001) .