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Arsip:

Wednesday Forum

Kauman as Current Little Mecca in Indonesia

Wednesday Forum Thursday, 8 December 2022

Lived Eco-Religion: How Social Movements in Indonesia Local Communities Respond to Environmental Crisis in Creative Ways

Wednesday Forum Wednesday, 23 November 2022

Planetary Thinking in a Post-Human World

Wednesday Forum Tuesday, 8 November 2022

Divorce and Muslim Women’s Empowerment in Indonesia

Wednesday Forum Tuesday, 1 November 2022

What’s Wrong with Our Theology: Towards a Contextual Epistemology

Wednesday Forum Tuesday, 25 October 2022

Grassroots Muslim Majoritarianism: An Analysis of Salafi Islamic Expansion in Makassar & Its Socio-political Significance

Wednesday Forum Monday, 17 October 2022

In Search of Allah: Queer Spiritual Space in Bissu Community, South Sulawesi

Wednesday Forum Tuesday, 11 October 2022

The Everyday Practices of Women’s Fatwa-Making in Java, Indonesia

Wednesday Forum Wednesday, 5 October 2022

From Srandib, via Lanka, to Ceylon: Exile and Memory in the Colonial Age

Wednesday Forum Tuesday, 24 May 2022

Wednesday Forum – 27 April 2022

The small, Indian Ocean island known as Sarandib, Lanka, and Ceylon was a site of banishment throughout the 18th century for members of royal families, convicts, servants and others sent there from across the Indonesian archipelago. Descendants of these exiles who remained on the island continued to speak and write in Malay, the archipelago’s lingua franca, and to adhere to a collective Muslim identity for several centuries and into the present. The talk considers if and how earlier religious and literary traditions of banishment tied to the island – those of Adam’s fall from paradise to Sarandib and Sinta’s abduction to Lanka – played a role in the lives of the early exiles and their descendants. read more

Religious Radicalism in Major Campuses in Indonesia

Wednesday Forum Tuesday, 24 May 2022

Wednesday Forum – 2o April 2022

Religious extremism among students in major campuses in Indonesia remains a cause for concern for Indonesian government officials. Several social and political surveys, journal articles and scholar reports have presented and discussed the rise of religious extremism among youths in Indonesia. But few have discussed religious extremism among students in Indonesian universities. This webinar aims to explore what cause Indonesian university students to subscribe to extreme ideas of Islam and also, to analyse the effectiveness of government and campus policies in tackling student religious extremism in Indonesia major campuses. This webinar argues that university students are lured to subscribe to religious extreme ideas due to increasing religious extremism narratives in public or private spheres. These narratives are internalized in the minds of university students in systematic and structured ways, through regular meetings and online postings, and through public events such as webinars organized by student organizations that promote extreme ideas of Islam. The internalization of such ideology is exacerbated with the lack of narratives on moderate Islam in public and private spheres. The government and campus authorities have formulated and implemented strategies to tackle the religious extremism problems among university students, but they largely work in silos, hence their strategies are not fully effective. This webinar is based on, among others, in-depth interviews with student activists, campus authorities and government officials during a one-month-long fieldtrip in some major campuses in Yogyakarta, Jakarta and Bandung between October and November 2021. read more

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  • Half-hearted Progress: Religious Freedom after The New Criminal Code

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