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Pragmatism enjoyed renewed attention after W. V. O. Quine and Wilfrid Sellars used a revised pragmatism to criticize logical positivism in the 1960s.
Another brand of pragmatism, known sometimes as neopragmatism, gained influence through Richard Rorty, the most influential of the late 20th-century pragmatists.
Contemporary pragmatism may be broadly divided into a strict analytic tradition and a " neo-classical " pragmatism ( such as Susan Haack ) that adheres to the work of Peirce, James, and Dewey.
The word pragmatism derives from Greek πρᾶγμα ( pragma ), " deed, act ", which comes from πράσσω ( prassō ), " to pass over, to practise, to achieve ".

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