Islamic fundamentalism
{'<entity_0>': 'Islamic fundamentalism', '<entity_1>': 'Islamism', '<entity_2>': 'ideology', '<entity_3>': 'Wahhabism'}
[['Islamic fundamentalism', 'instance of', 'ideology'], ['Islamic fundamentalism', 'different from', 'Wahhabism'], ['Islamic fundamentalism', 'different from', 'Islamism']]
Definitions vary as to what <entity_0> exactly is and how, if at all, it differs from <entity_1> (or political Islam) or Islamic revivalism. The <entity_3> movement and its funding by Saudi Arabia is often described as being responsible for the popularity of contemporary <entity_0>. According to Roy distinctions between Fundamentalism and <entity_1> (or at least pre-1990 <entity_1>) are in the fields of: <entity_0> (at least among Sunni Muslims) traditionally tends to fall into "traditionalist" and "reformist" tendencies: The term "<entity_0>" has been criticized by Bernard Lewis, Khaled Abou El Fadl, Eli Berman, John Esposito, among others. He notes the intertwining of social, religious and political goals found within the movement and states that <entity_0> "deserves to be seriously studied and debated from a secular perspective as a revolutionary <entity_2>."
['ideology']