Despite its overwhelmingly Muslim majority, Indonesia has always been seen as exceptional for its diversity and pluralism. In recent years, however, there has been a rise in "majoritarianism", with resurgent Islamist groups pushing hard to impose conservative values on public life. This book contains essays exploring these issues by prominent scholars, lawyers and activists from within Indonesia and beyond. Examining particular cases of intolerance and violence against minorities, it also provides an account of the responses offered by a weak state that seems often unwilling to intervene to…mehr
Despite its overwhelmingly Muslim majority, Indonesia has always been seen as exceptional for its diversity and pluralism. In recent years, however, there has been a rise in "majoritarianism", with resurgent Islamist groups pushing hard to impose conservative values on public life. This book contains essays exploring these issues by prominent scholars, lawyers and activists from within Indonesia and beyond. Examining particular cases of intolerance and violence against minorities, it also provides an account of the responses offered by a weak state that seems often unwilling to intervene to protect vulnerable minorities against rising religious intolerance.
Tim Lindsey is Redmond Barry Distinguished Professor, Malcolm Smith Professor of Asian Law and Director of the Centre for Indonesian Law, Islam and Society in the Law School at the University of Melbourne, Australia. Helen Pausacker is Deputy Director of the Centre for Indonesian Law, Islam and Society and a Principal Research Assistant in the Asian Law Centre at the University of Melbourne, Australia.
Inhaltsangabe
Part I: State Regulation of Religious Freedom 1. State Power to Restrict Religious Freedom: An Overview of the Legal Framework 2. Freedom of Religion under the Constitution 3. Faith and Freedom in Indonesian Law 4. State Regulation of Religious Affairs: The Search for Equality and Social Harmony Part II: The Politics of Religious Intolerance 5. Overview of the Politics of Religious Intolerance 6. Ketuhanan Yang Maha Esa: The Politics of the State-Religion Relationship 7. The Law on Religious Harmony in Public Debate 8. Can Non-Muslims Lead Muslims? The case of the Jakarta Elections Part III: Civil Society, Pluralism and Intolerance 9. The Decreasing Space for Non-Religious Expression 10. MUI and Aqida-based Intolerance 11. Civil Society, Accountability and Legal Control of Government Action Part IV: Violence and State Responses 12. Islamist Civil Society and Violent Extremism in Indonesia: A Tactical Merger? 13. Policing Vigilantism against Religious Minorities 14. Pink or Blue Swing? Art, Pornography, Islamists and the Law Part V: Discrimination and Vulnerable Groups 15. Perda Sharia and Democratisation 16. Implementing Perda Syariat in Aceh and West Sumatra 17. Women in the Islamic Courts Conclusion 18. Religious Freedom, Minority Rights and the State of Democracy in Indonesia
Part I: State Regulation of Religious Freedom 1. State Power to Restrict Religious Freedom: An Overview of the Legal Framework 2. Freedom of Religion under the Constitution 3. Faith and Freedom in Indonesian Law 4. State Regulation of Religious Affairs: The Search for Equality and Social Harmony Part II: The Politics of Religious Intolerance 5. Overview of the Politics of Religious Intolerance 6. Ketuhanan Yang Maha Esa: The Politics of the State-Religion Relationship 7. The Law on Religious Harmony in Public Debate 8. Can Non-Muslims Lead Muslims? The case of the Jakarta Elections Part III: Civil Society, Pluralism and Intolerance 9. The Decreasing Space for Non-Religious Expression 10. MUI and Aqida-based Intolerance 11. Civil Society, Accountability and Legal Control of Government Action Part IV: Violence and State Responses 12. Islamist Civil Society and Violent Extremism in Indonesia: A Tactical Merger? 13. Policing Vigilantism against Religious Minorities 14. Pink or Blue Swing? Art, Pornography, Islamists and the Law Part V: Discrimination and Vulnerable Groups 15. Perda Sharia and Democratisation 16. Implementing Perda Syariat in Aceh and West Sumatra 17. Women in the Islamic Courts Conclusion 18. Religious Freedom, Minority Rights and the State of Democracy in Indonesia
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