"Fundamentalism refers to a belief in a strict adherence to a set of basic principles (often religious in nature), sometimes as a reaction to perceived doctrinal compromises with modern social and political life."
A fundamentalist is a person who this applies to.
(Source: Wikipedia)
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Fundamentalist meaning one who interprets every word in the sacred texts as literal truth. A polytheist is one who believes in multiple gods. The significance between the two is not expressly stated but can be inferred.
The Reluctant Fundamentalist was created on 2007-03-01.
The ISBN of The Reluctant Fundamentalist is 0-241-14365-9.
A traditionalist and fundamentalist are not the same and have some differences. A traditionalist will stick to the conventional beliefs to the later but a fundamentalist is liberal and open to various changes in any set up.
The Taliban are members of a fundamentalist Muslim group, mainly based in Pakistan and Afganistan. The name comes from the Arab word "talib", meaning "student" (of the Quran).
There is no negative connotation associated with the use of the term "religious fundamentalist". It is a perfectly legitimate expression with a clear meaning (a person who interprets his religious texts literally, accepts the simplest meaning of any religious commandments, and is inclined to follow them without question).However, the word "fundamental", although the root word of "fundamentalist", is rarely if ever used in this context because its meaning has little to do with the beliefs and practises of fundamentalists. "Fundamental" means having to do with the foundation of a thing, usually figuratively, and frequently in the phrase "fundamental principles". Although "religious fundamentalist" is often used as a pejorative by people who don't like religious fundamentalists, the word "fundamental" is unconnected with it and so never carries the odium.
The fundamentalist
Stewart Grant Cole has written: 'The psychology of the fundamentalist movement' -- subject(s): Fundamentalism, History, Modernist-fundamentalist controversy 'The history of fundamentalism' -- subject(s): Fundamentalism, Modernist-fundamentalist controversy, Protestants
The book Confessions Of A Secular Fundamentalist was written by Mani Shankar Aiyer.
Yes, they are Fundamentalist Moslems.
Fundamentalist
An religious fundamentalist or extremist is a madist