appraise critically; "She reviews books for the New York Times"; "Please critique this performance"
a serious examination and judgment of something; "constructive criticism is always appreciated"
One-one-one or group constructive feedback session in the form of a collaborative analysis of a design or issue integrated with brainstorming alternate solutions
Kant introduced the term for the critical examination of reason by itself Later European philosophers have pursued a method of critique, but some have relinquished Kant's commitment to reason as the key element of their reflective method
A written response to a student writing which comments on the writing's effectiveness in terms of focus, organization, purpose, editing, and which responses to the writing's content By the end of semester you should have written at least 10 critiques for other people (keep a copy in YOUR portfolio) and should have collected at least 10 critiques from other students concerning your writings These will be done in class on workshop days
Constructive criticism of the effectiveness of the work or the appropriateness of the choices made by the creator or performer
A critical examination or estimate of a work of literature or art; a critical dissertation or essay; a careful and thorough analysis of any subject; a criticism; as, Kant's "Critique of Pure Reason
A critique is a written examination and judgment of a situation or of a person's work or ideas. She had brought a book, a feminist critique of Victorian lady novelists. a detailed explanation of the problems of something such as a set of political ideas evaluation critique of (kritike , from kritikos; CRITIC). to say how good or bad a book, play, painting, or set of ideas is evaluate
to use the method of synthesis together with a critical approach to doing philosophy This term appears in the titles of the three main books in Kant's Critical philosophy, which adopt the theoretical, practical and judicial standpoints, respectively The purpose of Critical philosophy is to prepare a secure foundation for metaphysics (Cf metaphysics )
() From French critique New Latin critica (“critique”), feminine of criticus (“critical”); see critic. But this Latin word comes from the Greek: Krinô, first meaning: to separate, put asunder, distinguish, this all in order to be able (second or third meaning) to judge something fairly. (See external link) The most prominent philosopher of the Enlightenment, Immanuel Kant used the word in this original Greek meaning when he wrote his three "Critiques" (The critique of pure reason, the critique of praktical reason and the critique of judgement), there he criticises (meaning: analyses, putting things asunder etc.) those three modi of the human mind.