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| | Dawes: "Realism, Surrealism, Socialist Realism and Neruda's 'Guided Spontaneity'" (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07) |
 | | Realism thus conceived shares in the unity of human inquiry and attempts to approximate social and physical reality in a mediated, literary form, and then, suggests how this reality will be transformed. |
 | | By criticizing Socialist realism, Lukács is indirectly holding the Soviet bureaucracy responsible for the travesties and errors committed. |
 | | So, for instance, Lukács charges Socialist realism with "formal, empty, bureaucratic 'optimism' expressed in certain works that appear at first sight to be socialist, but are in actual fact dead, devoid of ideas, and useless and ineffectual both from the standpoint of aesthetics and from that of propaganda" (235). |
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