Praxis papers are similar to concept papers and perspective papers in that they are used to present and discuss a proposed idea or project. However, praxis papers are focused on the practical application and implementation of a particular idea or concept, rather than simply presenting an idea or proposing a solution.
Praxis papers are often written by practitioners or experts who have experience applying a particular concept or approach in a real-world setting, and are intended to provide insights and lessons learned from the practical application of an idea or concept. They may be written for a variety of audiences, including policymakers, researchers, and other practitioners, and are often published in academic or professional journals.
Like concept papers and perspective papers, praxis papers are typically brief, ranging from a few pages to a few dozen pages, and are written in a clear and concise style. However, praxis papers may include more detailed descriptions of the practical application of the idea or concept being discussed, as well as examples and case studies to illustrate the real-world application of the ideas being presented. The goal of a praxis paper is to provide practical guidance and insights for others who may be interested in applying a particular concept or approach in their own work or research.