actualism

In philosophy|lang=en terms the difference between realism and actualism

is that realism is (philosophy) a doctrine that universals are real—they exist and are distinct from the particulars that instantiate them while actualism is (philosophy) belief that actuality and existence are co‐extensive: ie, that only actual things exist, that there are not, in addition to the actual, any possibility (possible entities).

As nouns the difference between realism and actualism

is that realism is a concern for fact or reality and rejection of the impractical and visionary while actualism is (philosophy) belief that actuality and existence are co‐extensive: ie, that only actual things exist, that there are not, in addition to the actual, any possibility (possible entities).

As a verb actualise

is standard spelling of from=Non-Oxford British spelling|lang=en|actualize.

As a noun actualism is

belief that actuality and existence are co‐extensive: i.e., that only actual things exist, that there are not, in addition to the actual, any possibility (possible entities).

As nouns the difference between taxonomy and actualism

is that taxonomy is the science or the technique used to make a classification while actualism is (philosophy) belief that actuality and existence are co‐extensive: ie, that only actual things exist, that there are not, in addition to the actual, any possibility (possible entities).

As nouns the difference between actualism and actualist

is that actualism is (philosophy) belief that actuality and existence are co‐extensive: ie, that only actual things exist, that there are not, in addition to the actual, any possibility (possible entities) while actualist is a proponent of actualism.