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    idealism and realism

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    Differences Between Idealism & Realism in the Philosophy of Education By Hobie Anthony‚ eHow Contributor ‚ last updated April 27‚ 2014 Realism and Idealism are two competing philosophies in the field of education. Dating back to ancient Greece‚ these theories influence the philosophy of education to this day. Idealism Idealism is the school of educational thought promoted by Plato in 400 B.C. Plato thought that humans could be improved from within‚ by correcting their thoughts and discovering

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    Realism in Dracula

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    Over the course of the novel Dracula‚ author Bram Stoker’s purpose in creating a strong sense of realism becomes progressively apparent. He does so by marrying realism and the novel’s clear fiction to create terror‚ and shock all those that open its pages. Through this‚ he’s reaching the reader in a thoughtful manner‚ as they might perceive events of story to be real indeed. The use of intricate language enables Stoker to appear to sincerely know what transpires during the course of the novel with

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    “What is liberalism?” you may be asking. Well‚ liberalism is an ideology founded on the ideas and beliefs of liberty and equality. There are two branches: classical liberalism and social liberalism. Although there are two branches‚ both of them generally support freedom of the press‚ freedom of speech‚ freedom of religion‚ free markets‚ civil rights‚ secular governments‚ democratic societies‚ international cooperation‚ and gender equality. It is true that both branches support this‚ however classical

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    the left we have the concept of legal realism while on the right we have the more dialectic concept of legal formalism. It is in this vein of thought that I base this paper on with the added objective of juxtaposing the two concepts. After which it will become increasingly apparent that legal realism is the superior methodology. Accordingly‚ my aim is to demonstrate that jurisprudents owe it to themselves‚ institution‚ and the people to utilize legal realism when determining a verdict. Are

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    magic realism

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    Nobel Prize for Literature in 1982. One Hundred Years of Solitude is perhaps the most important‚ and the most widely read‚ text to emerge from that period. It is also a central and pioneering work in the movement that has become known as magical realism‚ which was characterized by the dreamlike and fantastic elements woven into the fabric of its fiction. Even as it draws from García Márquez’s provincial experiences‚ One Hundred Years of Solitude also reflects political ideas that apply to Latin America

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    The Rise of Realism

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    THE RISE OF REALISM (1860-1914) The U.S. Civil War (1861-1865) between the industrial North and the agricultural‚ slave-owning South was an important event that marked American history. Before the war‚ idealists championed human rights‚ especially the abolition of slavery; after the war‚ Americans increasingly idealized progress and the selfmade man. Business boomed after the war. War production had boosted industry in the North and given it prestige and political clout. The enormous natural resources

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    and laws. These two concepts are conservatism and liberalism. Liberalism supports a more active role of government‚ policies to help minorities and the disadvantaged‚ higher spending and more regulation and policies to redistribute wealth through taxation.  Conservatism supports a greater reliance on the free markets‚ a market in which the disadvantage and minorities can support themselves‚ fewer government regulations‚ and lower taxes.  Liberalism and conservatism have been political ideas and thoughts

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    Liberalism vs. Democracy

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    Liberalism vs. Democracy Liberalism‚ formed in the latter part of the 18th Century from opposition to existing political monarchies in Europe‚ was based on rights of individuals and the responsibility of government to protect those rights. Liberalism has an ambivalent relationship with democracy‚ as liberals are against collective power‚ but support political equality. In the nineteenth century liberals were often opposed to democracy as they saw it as a threat to individual rights - the people

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    American Realism

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    The European Background to American Literary Realism Three of the great literary movements of nineteenth-century America were romanticism (approximately 1820-1865)‚ realism (1865-1890)‚ and naturalism (1890 into the twentieth century). All three of these movements (also known as historical genres) originated in Europe roughly thirty years before they came to America. Realism began in France‚ in the works of Balzac and‚ later‚ Flaubert‚ as a reaction against the libertarian excesses of romanticism

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    Neo Realism

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    Italian Neo Realism It must be said that neorealist style‚ like most styles‚ does not have an inherent political message. The most common attribute of neorealism is location shooting and the dubbing of dialogue. The dubbing allowed for filmmakers to move in a more open miss-en-scene. Principal characters would be portrayed mostly by trained actors while supporting members (and sometimes principals) would be non-actors. The idea was to create a greater sense of realism through the use of real people

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