fundamentalism

English - Turkish

Definition of fundamentalism in English Turkish dictionary

aşırı tutuculuk

Aşırı tutuculuk; köktendincilik, dini vecibeleri hayatın her alanında egemen kılma

(Sosyoloji, Toplumbilim) köktencilik

Kitabı Mukaddesi harfi harfine tefsir etme fundamentalist i dini akidelerde aşırı tutucu kimse

(isim) aşırı tutuculuk

(Sosyoloji, Toplumbilim) fundamentalizm

köktendincilik

i Pro testanllkta aşırı tutuculuk

(Politika, Siyaset) tutuculuk

Related Terms

fundamentalist

köktendinci

fundamentalist

aşırı tutucu

fundamentalistic

aşırı tutuculuğa ait

fundamentalists

köktendinciler

market fundamentalism

serbest piyasa ekonomisi

fundamentalist

(isim) aşırı tutucu kimse

fundamentalist

{i} aşırı tutucu kimse

fundamentalist

(Hukuk) dini akidelerde aşırı tutucu kimse

Turkish - Turkish

Definition of fundamentalism in Turkish Turkish dictionary

Related Terms

fundamentalist

Fundamentalizm yanlısı olan kimse

English - English

Definition of fundamentalism in English English dictionary

The beliefs held by those in this movement

The tendency to reduce a religion to its most fundamental tenets, based on strict interpretation of core texts

Strict adherence to any set of basic ideas or principles

The belief that fundamental financial quantities are the best predictor of the price of an instrument

Religious traditionalism and values incorporated into secular political activities

Fundamentalism is the belief in the original form of a religion or theory, without accepting any later ideas. Religious fundamentalism was spreading in the region. + fundamentalist fundamentalists fun·da·men·tal·ist He will try to satisfy both wings of the party, the fundamentalists and the realists. fundamentalist Christians

A Protestant movement characterized by a belief in the literal truth of the Bible

Worldview or movement centered on restoring religious tradition or sacred text as guiding force in society, usually in opposition to ideas or practices considered modern Term originates with American Protestant conservatives in early twentieth century; since used for type of evangelicalism Commonly applied to efforts of Islamist groups or regimes favoring conservative morality and strict application of Islamic law Appeal partly attributed to dislocations due to globalization; in turn influences global debate about process Exemplified by policies of Islamic Republic of Iran (1979-)

A form of American Protestant Christianity which lays especial emphasis upon the authority of an inerrant Bible See pp 112-13

Conservative religious authoritarianism in all faiths It is marked by a literal interpretation of scriptures and favors a strict adherence to traditional doctrines and practices

{i} strict adherence to a system of beliefs (especially religious)

the interpretation of every word in the sacred texts as literal truth

Related Terms

Islamic fundamentalism

A movement towards an Islamic conservatism, with literal and traditional interpretations of their sacred texts. It is often used to describe Muslim groups that advocate the replacement of secular state laws with Islamic law, or Shari'a

fundamentalist

A fundamentalist Christian (also fundie or fundy)

fundamentalist

Originally referred to an adherent of an American Christian movement that began as a response to the rejection of the accuracy of the Bible, the alleged deity of Christ, Christ's atonement for humanity, the virgin birth, and miracles. These points were first listed in a book series entitled "The Fundamentals: A Testimony to the Truth" published in 1909 and affirmed by the PCUSA in its 1910 Minutes of the General Assembly

Christian fundamentalism

Conservative Protestant movement that arose out of 19th-century millennialism in the U.S. It emphasized as fundamental the literal truth of the Bible, the imminent physical Second Coming of Jesus, the virgin birth, resurrection, and atonement. It spread in the 1880s and '90s among Protestants dismayed by labour unrest, Catholic immigration, and biblical criticism. Scholars at Princeton Theological Seminary provided intellectual arguments, published as 12 pamphlets (1910-15). Displeasure over the teaching of evolution, which many believed could not be reconciled with the Bible, and over biblical criticism gave fundamentalism momentum in the 1920s. In the 1930s and '40s, many fundamentalist Bible institutes and colleges were established, and fundamentalist groups within some Baptist and Presbyterian denominations broke away to form new churches. In the later 20th century, fundamentalists made use of television as a medium for evangelizing and became vocal in politics as the "Christian right." See also evangelicalism; Pentecostalism

Islamic fundamentalism

form of strict practice of Islam originating in Iran, religious belief in the principles of Islam

Islamic fundamentalism

Conservative religious movement that seeks a return to Islamic values and Islamic law (see Sharia) in the face of Western modernism, which is seen as corrupt and atheistic. Though popularly associated in the West with Middle Eastern terrorists, only a few Islamic fundamentalists are terrorists, and not all Arab terrorists are fundamentalists. The Iranian revolution of 1979 established an Islamic fundamentalist state, and the Taliban has established its version of the same in much of Afghanistan. Islamic fundamentalist movements have varying degrees of support in North Africa, Pakistan, Bangladesh, and Muslim S.East Asia, but Islamic fundamentalism represents a minority viewpoint in the context of world Islam

fundamentalist

A trader who trades on the financial fundamentals of the companies involved, as opposed to a chartist or technician

fundamentalist

a supporter of fundamentalism of or relating to or tending toward fundamentalism

fundamentalist

a supporter of fundamentalism

fundamentalist

of or relating to or tending toward fundamentalism

fundamentalist

One who reduces religion to strict interpretation of core or original texts

fundamentalist

A christian who still believes in the basic, literal interpretation of the bible A conservative believer See Evangelical

fundamentalist

As fundie or fundy to indicate someone that is stupid, poorly informed, and mentally unstable

fundamentalist

   in its narrow meaning, a fundamentalist is a conservative Protestant who believes in the five fundamentals: the sole authority of Scripture; the Virgin Birth of Jesus Christ; the doctrine of the substitutionary atonement of the death of Christ; the physical, bodily resurrection of Christ; and the literal Second Coming of Christ to judge the world In its larger meaning, fundamentalist has come to mean any rigidly conservative adherent to a belief system, who regards all those outside the belief system as without hope of salvation, and who treats the sacred text of the tradition as an infallible guide to belief and action

fundamentalist

A person who thinks that a corporation's security prices are determined by its future earnings and dividend abilities Besides studying a corporation's financial data, they will also examine its industry and how the economy will affect the company's core business

fundamentalist

Originally referred to an adherent of an American Christian movement that began as a response to the rejection of the accuracy of the Bible, the alleged deity of Christ, Christs atonement for humanity, the virgin birth, and miracles. These points were first listed in a book series entitled "The Fundamentals: A Testimony to the Truth" published in 1909 and affirmed by the PCUSA in its 1910 Minutes of the General Assembly

fundamentalist

{i} one who strictly follows a system of beliefs (especially religious)

fundamentalists

plural of fundamentalist

Hyphenation

fun·da·men·tal·i·sm

Turkish pronunciation

fʌndımentılîzım

Synonyms

bibliolatry

Pronunciation

/ˌfəndəˈmentəˌləzəm/ /ˌfʌndəˈmɛntəˌlɪzəm/

Etymology

() fundamental +‎ -ism