Construct · 3 fields · 3 citations
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In art history, Realism refers to the mid-nineteenth-century movement that set out to depict ordinary contemporary life truthfully, without idealization or historical subjects. This meaning comes from Nochlin (1971) in Realism.[1]
In international relations, Realism refers to the theory that international politics is a struggle for power among states acting on interests defined in terms of power. This meaning comes from Morgenthau (1948) in Politics among Nations.[2]
In literary studies, Realism refers to formal realism, the novel's method of giving a full and particular account of individual experience in specific times and places. This meaning comes from Watt (1957) in The rise of the novel.[3]
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