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Abstract
After violent protests across the country had forced President Suharto to step down in 1998, Indonesia successfully made the transition from an authoritarian state to a democracy. For the first time in forty years Islamic parties and organizations - including some inspired by the Egyptian Muslim Brotherhood - were free to propagate their ways of thinking. The new government also succeeded in negotiating an end to a separatist rebellion in Aceh, making the province the only region in Indonesia permitted to draft its own Islamic legislation. In this book Indonesian scholars affiliated with Islamic universities as well as Dutch researchers investigate what has happened since the transition. They explore what the consequences are of the growing influence of orthodoxy and radicalism, which - while already visible prior to 1998 - has only grown stronger. How did political and religious relations change? How were the lives of women and their legal position affected? Furthermore, what are the ramifications for religious minorities?
After violent protests across the country had forced President Suharto to step down in 1998, Indonesia successfully made the transition from an authoritarian state to a democracy. In this book Indonesian scholars affiliated with Islamic universities as well as Dutch researchers investigate what has happened since the transition
Cover -- Title page -- Copyrights -- Contents -- List of Tables and Figures -- List of Illustrations -- Introduction, Kees van Dijk and Nico J.G. Kaptein -- Part I. ISLAMIC POLITICAL PARTIES AND SOCIO-RELIGIOUS ORGANISATIONS, Kees van Dijk -- 1. A Study of the Internal Dynamics of the Prosperous Justice Party and Jamaah Tarbiyah, Ahmad-Norma Permata -- 2. The Mosque as a Religious Sphere, Syaifudin Zuhri -- 3. Enforcing Religious Freedom in Indonesia, Bastiaan Scherpen -- Part 2. SHARIA-BASED LEGISLATION AND THE LEGAL POSITION OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN, Kees van Dijk -- 4. Sharia-Based Laws, Euis Nurlaelawati -- 5. The Islamic Court of Bulukumba and Women's Access to Divorce and Post-Divorce Rights, Stijn Cornelis van Huis -- 6. Women in Local Politics, Muhammad Latif Fauzi -- Part 3. SHARIA AND COUNTERCULTURE IN ACEH, Kees van Dijk -- 7. Neo-Sufism, Shariatism, and Ulama Politics, Moch Nur Ichwan -- 8. Cultural Resistance to Shariatism in Aceh, Reza Idria -- 9. Images of Violence and Piety in Aceh, David Kloos -- Bibliography -- Glossary -- About the Authors -- Index.
Pages:1 to 25 -- Pages:26 to 50 -- Pages:51 to 75 -- Pages:76 to 100 -- Pages:101 to 125 -- Pages:126 to 150 -- Pages:151 to 175 -- Pages:176 to 200 -- Pages:201 to 225 -- Pages:226 to 250 -- Pages:251 to 275 -- Pages:276 to 300 -- Pages:301 to 325 -- Pages:326 to 333
After violent protests all over the country had forced President Suharto to step down in 1998, Indonesia successfully made the transition from an authoritarian state to a democracy. In this book Indonesian scholars attached to Islamic universities and Dutch researchers investigate what happened since and what the consequences are of the growing influence of orthodoxy and radicalism, which already visible before 1998, only got stronger.
