Definition of socialist realism in English:

socialist realism

noun

mass noun

The theory of art, literature, and music officially sanctioned by the state in some Communist countries (especially in the Soviet Union under Stalin), by which artistic work was supposed to reflect and promote the ideals of a socialist society.
Example sentencesExamples
- For many authors writing under the onus of Zhdanovite socialist realism, the progression from realism to didacticism to political prescription and censorship appeared swift and inevitable.
- Both Shostakovich and Kadaré realised the danger of being denounced by the ‘defenders’ of socialist realism, or even by their own musical and literary colleagues.
- This tradition was suppressed during the communist period, when socialist realism became the official style.
- Throughout his career he pursued an aesthetic that could hardly have been more at odds with socialist realism.
- Slovenian literature immediately before and after World War II was heavily influenced by socialist realism and the struggles of the war period.

Definition of socialist realism in US English:

socialist realism

nounˈsoʊʃələst ˈri(ə)ˌlɪzəm

The theory of art, literature, and music officially sanctioned by the state in some Communist countries (especially in the Soviet Union under Stalin), by which artistic work was supposed to reflect and promote the ideals of a socialist society.
Example sentencesExamples
- This tradition was suppressed during the communist period, when socialist realism became the official style.
- For many authors writing under the onus of Zhdanovite socialist realism, the progression from realism to didacticism to political prescription and censorship appeared swift and inevitable.
- Slovenian literature immediately before and after World War II was heavily influenced by socialist realism and the struggles of the war period.
- Throughout his career he pursued an aesthetic that could hardly have been more at odds with socialist realism.
- Both Shostakovich and Kadaré realised the danger of being denounced by the ‘defenders’ of socialist realism, or even by their own musical and literary colleagues.

单词	socialist realism
释义	Definition of socialist realism in English: socialist realism noun mass noun The theory of art, literature, and music officially sanctioned by the state in some Communist countries (especially in the Soviet Union under Stalin), by which artistic work was supposed to reflect and promote the ideals of a socialist society. Example sentencesExamples For many authors writing under the onus of Zhdanovite socialist realism, the progression from realism to didacticism to political prescription and censorship appeared swift and inevitable. Both Shostakovich and Kadaré realised the danger of being denounced by the ‘defenders’ of socialist realism, or even by their own musical and literary colleagues. This tradition was suppressed during the communist period, when socialist realism became the official style. Throughout his career he pursued an aesthetic that could hardly have been more at odds with socialist realism. Slovenian literature immediately before and after World War II was heavily influenced by socialist realism and the struggles of the war period. Definition of socialist realism in US English: socialist realism nounˈsoʊʃələst ˈri(ə)ˌlɪzəm The theory of art, literature, and music officially sanctioned by the state in some Communist countries (especially in the Soviet Union under Stalin), by which artistic work was supposed to reflect and promote the ideals of a socialist society. Example sentencesExamples This tradition was suppressed during the communist period, when socialist realism became the official style. For many authors writing under the onus of Zhdanovite socialist realism, the progression from realism to didacticism to political prescription and censorship appeared swift and inevitable. Slovenian literature immediately before and after World War II was heavily influenced by socialist realism and the struggles of the war period. Throughout his career he pursued an aesthetic that could hardly have been more at odds with socialist realism. Both Shostakovich and Kadaré realised the danger of being denounced by the ‘defenders’ of socialist realism, or even by their own musical and literary colleagues.
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