Knowledge (XXG)

Fanaticism

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certain behaviors that people recognize as cult-like. Mead referred to the style of defense used when the followers are approached. The most consistent thing presented is the priming, or preexisting, conditions and mind state needed to induce fanatical behavior. Each behavior is obvious once it is pointed out; a closed mind, no interest in debating the subject of worship, and over reaction to people who do not believe.
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fanaticism – high levels of intensity surrounding sporting events. This is either done based on the belief that extreme fanaticism can alter games for one's favorite team (Ex: Knight Krew), or because the person uses sports activities as an ultra-masculine "proving ground" for brawls, as in the case
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Fanaticism is a result from multiple cultures interacting with one another. Fanaticism occurs most frequently when a leader makes minor variations on already existing beliefs, which then drives the followers into a frenzy. In this case, fanaticism is used as an adjective describing the nature of
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states that "the key to all fanatical beliefs is that they are self-confirming....(some beliefs are) fanatical not because they are 'false', but because they are expressed in such a way that they can never be shown to be false."
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as "redoubling your effort when you have forgotten your aim". The fanatic displays very strict standards and little tolerance for contrary ideas or opinions. Tõnu Lehtsaar has defined the term
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The behavior of a fan with overwhelming enthusiasm for a given subject is differentiated from the behavior of a fanatic by the fanatic's violation of prevailing
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fanaticism – the level of involvement or interest one has in the liking of a particular person, group, trend, artwork or idea
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fanaticism – high levels of intensity, enthusiasm, commitment and zeal shown for a particular leisure activity
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Santayana, George (1905). Life of Reason: Reason in Common Sense. (New York: Charles Scribner's Sons) 13.
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as the pursuit or defence of something in an extreme and passionate way that goes beyond normality.
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is defined by blind faith, the persecution of dissidents and the absence of reality.
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Collins, Jack. "Real Times". University of Santa Barbara. California. 1993.
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Belief or behavior involving uncritical zeal or an obsessive enthusiasm
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offering his military sword on the day of his surrender.
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Fanaticism. A Historical and Psychoanalytical Study
623:. University of Notre Dame Press. London, 1969. 51:) is a belief or behavior involving uncritical 8: 280:. Entail promoting religious point of views 192:. Unsourced material may be challenged and 612:Haynal, A., Molnar, M. and de Puymege, G. 531:Thorne, Scott; Bruner, Gordon C. (2006). 212:Learn how and when to remove this message 643:Credulity, Superstition, and Fanaticism 411: 510:. Delacorte Press. pp. 104–112. 7: 621:Fanaticism. A psychological Analysis 506:Postman, Neil (1976). "Fanaticism". 462: 460: 458: 190:adding citations to reliable sources 101:persisted on various islands in the 469:"FANATICISM: The Panhuman Disorder" 310:Antifanaticism: A Tale of the South 473:ETC: A Review of General Semantics 14: 636: 162: 616:. Schoken Books. New York, 1987 446:"THE MANY FACES OF FANATICISM" 420:"THE MANY FACES OF FANATICISM" 1: 674:Barriers to critical thinking 576:Journal of Vacation Marketing 39:Minneapolis Institute of Arts 537:Qualitative Market Research 692: 321:Celebrity worship syndrome 316:Basking in reflected glory 18: 549:10.1108/13522750610640558 303:The Anatomy of Revolution 588:10.1177/1356766706064622 278:religious fundamentalism 21:Fanatic (disambiguation) 508:Crazy Talk, Stupid Talk 467:Mead, Margaret (1977). 119:Crazy Talk, Stupid Talk 47:(from the Latin adverb 31:The Fanatics of Tangier 570:Mackellar, J. (2006). 393:True-believer syndrome 371:Obsession (psychology) 110: 41: 361:Fixation (psychology) 105:until at least 1974. 97: 29: 645:at Wikimedia Commons 289:football hooliganism 274:Religious fanaticism 186:improve this section 84:Religious fanaticism 19:For other uses, see 326:Cult of personality 664:Popular psychology 242:racial supremacist 111: 42: 641:Media related to 387:The True Believer 222: 221: 214: 130:Similar behaviors 99:Japanese holdouts 681: 669:Problem behavior 640: 600: 599: 567: 561: 560: 528: 522: 521: 503: 497: 496: 464: 453: 452: 450: 442: 436: 433: 427: 426: 424: 416: 376:Phillie Phanatic 217: 210: 206: 203: 197: 166: 158: 72:George Santayana 35:Eugène Delacroix 691: 690: 684: 683: 682: 680: 679: 678: 649: 648: 633: 609: 607:Further reading 604: 603: 569: 568: 564: 530: 529: 525: 518: 505: 504: 500: 466: 465: 456: 448: 444: 443: 439: 434: 430: 422: 418: 417: 413: 408: 298: 218: 207: 201: 198: 183: 167: 156: 132: 103:Pacific Theatre 92: 68: 24: 17: 12: 11: 5: 689: 688: 685: 677: 676: 671: 666: 661: 651: 650: 647: 646: 632: 631:External links 629: 628: 627: 624: 617: 608: 605: 602: 601: 582:(3): 195–217. 562: 523: 516: 498: 454: 437: 428: 410: 409: 407: 404: 403: 402: 397: 396: 395: 383: 378: 373: 368: 366:M. 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Index

Fanatic (disambiguation)

Eugène Delacroix
Minneapolis Institute of Arts
zeal
obsessive
enthusiasm
George Santayana
Religious fanaticism

Japanese holdouts
Pacific Theatre
Hiroo Onoda
Neil Postman
social norms
eccentric
crank
Flat Earth

cite
sources
improve this section
adding citations to reliable sources
removed
Learn how and when to remove this message
Consumer
Emotional
Ethnic
racial supremacist
Leisure

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