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- American Realism 1865-1910 - An overview of the American Realism movement in literature. Illustrates the distinction between Romanticism, Realism and Naturalism through author examples.
- Semantic Realism: Why Mathematicians Mean What They Say - Article by Elaine Landry presented at the 20th World Congress of Philosophy. She argues that if we distinguish between semantic realism and ontological realism, then we can be Platonists and Formalists at the same time. (It is fair to warn readers that her definition of semantic realism is an odd one).
- Realism - Survey of realism and anti-realism in various forms; by Alexander Miller.
- Realism Revisited - Describes an exhibition at the Panorama Museum, Bad Frankenhausen, Germany, of works by students of the Florence Academy of Art. Includes an article on the academy and on classical realism.
- Semantic Challenges to Realism - Realism and the representation problem; from the Stanford Encyclopedia by Drew Khlentzos.
- Semantic Challenges to Realism - Realism and the representation problem; by Drew Khlentzos.
- Aesthetic Realism of Eli Siegel as Teaching Method - The Aesthetic Realism educational method is used to teach (K-12) reading, mathematics, social studies and science.
- Magical Realism - History, background, and texts for a class in South American, North American, and Eastern European magical realism.
- Realism - A brief article about the art movement and a list of well-known artists.
- Magic Realism - Article on the history and philosophy of the modern literary school.
Wikipedia Articles
- Offensive realism - In international relations, offensive realism is a variant of realism. Like realism, offensive realism regards states as the primary actors in international relations.
- Entity realism - Entity realism is a philosophical position within the debate about scientific realism. Whereas traditional scientific realism argues that our best scientific theories are true, or approximately true, or closer to the truth than their predecessors, entity realism does not commit itself to judgments concerning the truth of scientific theories.
- Defensive realism - In international relations, defensive realism is a variant of realism. Like realism, defensive realism looks at states as rational players who are the primary actors in world affairs.
- Legal realism - Legal realism is a family of theories about the nature of law developed in the first half of the 20th century in the United States (American Legal Realism) and Scandinavia (Scandinavian Legal Realism). The essential tenet of legal realism is that all law is made by human beings and, thus, is subject to human foibles, frailties and imperfections.
- Right Realism - In criminology, Right Realism (also known as New Right Realism, Neo-Classicism, Neo-Positivism, or Neo-Conservatism) is the ideological polar opposite of Left Realism. It considers the phenomenon of crime from the perspective of political Conservatism and asserts that it takes a more realistic view of the causes of crime and deviance, and identifies the best ...