Realististas

Realististas is a term formed from the Spanish word realista plus the suffix -ista, used informally to describe adherents or practitioners of realism in various fields. There is no single, widely recognized organization or formal movement known as the Realististas, and the precise meaning varies with context.

In art and literature, realististas may refer to proponents of Realism, the 19th-century movement that emphasized everyday life, social conditions, and detailed representation. In contemporary settings, the label can describe artists or writers who prioritize verisimilitude and concrete, practical depiction over idealized or fantastical elements.

In political theory, realististas are sometimes used to denote supporters of realism or realpolitik, focusing on state interests, power, and pragmatic diplomacy rather than utopian or ideological aims. This usage reflects a broad tendency to privilege pragmatic calculations over normative ideals in international relations.

In philosophy and epistemology, the term could apply to advocates of realism—the view that certain aspects of reality exist independently of perception or thought—and to discussions of truth, ontology, or scientific realism. Here too, Realististas is not a standard scholarly designation but a descriptive label that may appear in informal or regionally oriented discourse.

Because the term lacks a centralized definition or governing body, Realististas is best understood as a loose label used in various domains to signal a preference for realism and practical approaches, rather than as a formal movement with a unified doctrine. See also Realism, Realist art, Political realism, Realpolitik, Philosophical realism.