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  • Indigenous religious communities and the politics of religion in Indonesia

Indigenous religious communities and the politics of religion in Indonesia

  • Book
  • 24 September 2017, 16.37
  • Oleh: ardhy_setyo
  • 0

Indigenous religious communities and the politics of religion in Indonesia

CRCS UGM – 24 Sept 2017

In June of this year, CRCS published Pasang Surut Rekognisi Agama Leluhur dalam Politik Agama di Indonesia (The Tides of Recognition: Indigenous Religions in the Politics of Religion in Indonesia), written by CRCS lecturer Samsul Maarif. To make this  book available for an English-speaking audience, we are happy to present this summary and review by CRCS lecturer Kelli Swazey. We hope both book and summary can be widely used in courses on religious regulation and indigenous communities as well as contribute to public discussion and debate on policies that affect communities who practice indigenous religions throughout Indonesia.

The publication is timely as the Constitutional Court is looking at the issue of indigenous religions through its ongoing judicial review of the 2006 Civil Administration Law, in which Maarif was invited to serve as an expert witness. The petitioners of the review are members of different communities of indigenous religions, who argue that the existing regulations lead to discrimination and prevent them from exercising their basic civil rights.

The summary and review can be downloaded for free through the link below.

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Ada saat ketika tradisi tidak saling meniadakan, tetapi diam-diam bernegosiasi. Seperti tahlilan yang bersanding dengan cengbeng. Dua bahasa ritual berbeda yang bertemu dalam kebutuhan yang sama: merawat ingatan dan menghadirkan yang telah tiada. Di situ, batas antara agama dan budaya dilenturkan. Mungkin yang mengganggu bukan pertemuannya, melainkan kegelisahan kita sendiri tentang siapa yang berhak menentukan mana yang sah, mana yang menyimpang.

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ENTANGLED WORLDS 🌏 Toward a Transdisciplinary Envi ENTANGLED WORLDS 🌏
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Wednesday Forum Thematic series brings together three distinct topics, each grounded in different disciplinary and lived backgrounds.
Across these conversations, we move from grassroots environmental struggles in Indonesia, to the historical formation of extractive industries under colonial capitalism, and finally to everyday religious practices embedded in agricultural life. Each session offers a different lens—activism, historical analysis, and lived religion—yet all point to the same reality: our environmental worlds are never isolated, but shaped through complex entanglements of power, belief, and practice.

Join the discussion at UGM Graduate School building, 3rd floor. We provide snacks and drinks, don't forget to bring your tumbler. This event is free and open to public.
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