"The Reluctant Fundamentalist" Essays and Research Papers

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    By calling someone a fundamentalist‚ one would suggest that that person only is motivated by religious beliefs rather than the society and the world in general. This seems like an odd statement‚ considering that he just two paragraphs later quote Sheikh Ahmed Yassin as stating that

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    (ed Carpenter‚ J.A.‚ Revive Us Again: The Reawakening of American Fundamentalism‚ New York: Oxford University Press‚ 1997 Hudson‚ W.S.‚ Religion in America (3rd Ed.))‚ New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons‚ 1981 Lawrence‚ B.B.‚ Defenders Of God: The Fundamentalist Revolt Against the Modern Age‚ USA: University of South Carolina Press‚ 1989 Marsden G.M.‚ Encyclopedia of Religion (ed Marsden G.M.‚ Fundamentalism and American Culture: The Shaping of Twentieth-Century Evangelicalism 1870-1925‚ New York: Oxford

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    The novel The Reluctant Fundamentalist by Mohsin Hamid‚ follows the protagonist Changez’ journey through American business fundamentalism. Hamid utilises a plethora of surroundings that convey specific feelings‚ throughout the novel to heighten the emotions felt by Changez. This is first evident through New York City’s drastic change from optimistic to hostile‚ following the 9/11 attacks‚ which correlates with Changez understanding himself. Further as Changez is through his travels exposed to difference

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    in the mid-twentieth century‚ purporting to avoid the fundamentalist right and the neo-orthodox/neo liberal left” (XVI). He argues his view by stating historical background‚ theological research‚ and social act of new evangelism‚ based on his theological perspective. In the first chapter‚

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    opportunity to voice their opinions. In such rare circumstances where this is allowed to happen‚ their perspectives are not seriously considered. In such atypical circumstances they are not understood‚ merely perceived as Islamic terrorists‚ Muslim fundamentalists‚ or in moderate situations as oppressed women hiding behind fabric. Before objecting to a concept‚ it is crucial to understand the issue and upon reaching this‚ to give the fully justified reasons behind this objection. The "hijab" is the

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    What role did race play in the fundamentalist orientation of conservative Americans in the 1920s? The role that race played in conservative by fundamentalist Americans would have to be looked at in many different fronts. There was the business side of the pro-business conservatism‚ were white‚ wealthy and the rich had influenced things like the hiring and firing of politicians‚ the old judges‚ the college presidents. Some fundamentalist strongly support strongly supported and succeeded in reducing

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    revolt against secular society. They fight for their religion beliefs and how they feel with political power and intelligence. On the road to modernity‚ our economy has changed from agricultural produce to the use of technology. However‚ for fundamentalists‚ they can’t cope with the change‚ instead they choose to cling to religion. Western spirit of modernization is based on independence and innovation. In developing countries‚ modernization came with colonization‚ thus people were not able to forge

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    arguments for and against this The term ‘Status Quo’ descends from the Latin term meaning the "existing state of affairs". To maintain status quo is to keep things in society the way they currently are. Marxists‚ feminists‚ functionalists and fundamentalists all have views on how religion has the ability to keep the status quo. Feminists predominantly see religion as a conservative force. They have seen religion as maintaining patriarchy. Christianity‚ especially‚ has evidence to support this view;

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    Marji explains near the beginning of the book how women wore the burka one of two ways‚ completely covered and in representation of the fundamentalist woman and the modern woman who let a few pieces of hair show through. Marji claims that this is simply a ridiculous misogynistic rule and unfair at that. Still the nail that sticks up against the fundamentalist demand for conformity is nailed down. “They insulted me. They said that women like me should be pushed up against a wall and fucked. And then

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    After the war‚ the American people made the change from "old" ways to "new" ways. Many factors‚ such as new technology‚ fundamentalism‚ new looks and church led to tension between the old and the new. The 1920s were a time of conflicting viewpoints between traditional behaviors and new and changing attitudes. New technology in the 1920s attributed to the change. Inventions such as the radio helped improve communication. Court trials‚ conventions‚ and meetings were broadcasted. Electrical appliances

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