valósítok

A valósítok, or realizers, is a term originating from Hungarian philosophy, particularly associated with György Lukács and his concept of reification. In essence, a valósítok refers to an entity or a process that transforms something abstract into something concrete, tangible, or actual. This can encompass a wide range of phenomena, from the materialization of ideas into physical objects to the realization of potential in individuals or societies.

The concept is closely tied to the Marxist understanding of commodity fetishism, where social relations become obscured and appear as relations between things. In this context, the "valósítok" can be seen as the mechanism through which this reification occurs, turning human labor and social interactions into quantifiable commodities with an independent existence. However, the term is not strictly limited to economic or Marxist theory. It can also be applied in broader philosophical discussions about agency, creation, and the transition from possibility to actuality. The process of a valósítok involves an active force that brings about a change in state, moving from a state of potentiality or abstraction to one of concrete existence. Understanding the valósítok helps in analyzing how abstract concepts gain form and influence in the real world, and how subjective experiences can become objective realities.