Talk:Fundamentalism: Difference between revisions

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== Further enlargement ==
== Further enlargement ==
I came across this page because under the heading of [[Gujarat]] I had written of Hindu fundamentalism, and I found what is there good so far as it goes.  I have added additional clarification to reflect normal usage, but I also wanted to add something to the Generic section, for which I do not have any references: it seems to me that "fundamentalism" is also used to refer to teachings which have no "scriptural" support.  For instance the Koran/Quran does not endorse intolerance of Judaism or Christianity, but many Muslim so-called fundamentalists do endorse it.  --[[User:Martin Wyatt|Martin Wyatt]] 21:13, 9 March 2013 (UTC)
I came across this page because under the heading of [[Gujarat]] I had written of Hindu fundamentalism, and I found what is here good so far as it goes.  I have added additional clarification to reflect normal usage, but I also wanted to add something to the Generic section, for which I do not have any references: it seems to me that "fundamentalism" is also used to refer to teachings which have no "scriptural" support.  For instance the Koran/Quran does not endorse intolerance of Judaism or Christianity, but many Muslim so-called fundamentalists do endorse it.  --[[User:Martin Wyatt|Martin Wyatt]] 21:13, 9 March 2013 (UTC)

Revision as of 16:14, 9 March 2013

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 Definition:  Form of religion that holds to scriptural inerrantism or similarly strict literalism. [d] [e]
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Why Christian?

Is not Salafism and Haredi Judaism fundamentalist? Howard C. Berkowitz 22:07, 2 June 2009 (UTC)

Well, there is a distinciton between fundamentalism and Fundamentalism just as there is between lower-case and upper-case conservatism, communism, catholicism and so on. Every religion can have it's fundamentalists, but only Protestant Christianity has Fundamentalism. Perhaps we need some disambiguation. –Tom Morris 22:16, 2 June 2009 (UTC)


Further enlargement

I came across this page because under the heading of Gujarat I had written of Hindu fundamentalism, and I found what is here good so far as it goes. I have added additional clarification to reflect normal usage, but I also wanted to add something to the Generic section, for which I do not have any references: it seems to me that "fundamentalism" is also used to refer to teachings which have no "scriptural" support. For instance the Koran/Quran does not endorse intolerance of Judaism or Christianity, but many Muslim so-called fundamentalists do endorse it. --Martin Wyatt 21:13, 9 March 2013 (UTC)

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