Noun
social realism (uncountable)
An art and film movement that critically portrays the everyday lives of the working class and the poor.
By the 1880s, however, psychological and social realism were competing with Romanticism in the novel. Source: Internet
In many areas built after 1945, especially in the city centre, which had been destroyed due to Allied bombing, social realism is prevalent. Source: Internet
Influenced by his childhood interest in the social realism of 1960s "kitchen sink" television plays, Morrissey wrote about ordinary people and their experiences with despair, rejection and death. Source: Internet
Political awareness and social realism (1965-1980) The period after 1965 represented a sharp expansion of market for Norwegian fiction. Source: Internet
Robinson, pp. 469–472, p. 474. It was his first feature in 15 years to adopt political references and social realism, Maland (1989), p. 150. a factor that attracted considerable press coverage despite Chaplin's attempts to downplay the issue. Source: Internet
Some authors began to write novels and poems in a language targeted so that people could recognize themselves, often known as social realism literature. Source: Internet