• Tentang UGM
  • Portal Akademik
  • Pusat TI
  • Perpustakaan
  • Penelitian
Universitas Gadjah Mada
  • Home
  • About Us
    • About CRCS
    • Vision & Mission
    • People
      • Faculty Members
      • Visiting Lecturers
      • Staff Members
      • Students
      • Alumni
    • Facilities
    • Library
  • Master’s Program
    • Overview
    • Admission
    • Courses
    • Schedule
    • Scholarship
    • Accreditation
    • Student Service
    • Survey-2022
    • Crossculture Religious Studies Summer School
  • Article
    • Perspective
    • Book Review
    • Event Report
    • Class Journal
    • Interview
    • Wed Forum Report
    • Thesis Review
    • News
  • Publication
    • Reports
    • Books
    • Newsletter
    • Monthly Update
    • Infographic
  • Research
    • Overview
    • Resource Center
  • Activities
    • Film
      • Indonesian Pluralities
      • Our Land is the Sea
    • Community Service
      • Wednesday Forum
    • International Events
      • ICIR
      • Interfaith Mediation
      • IGSSCI
    • Student Achievements
  • Beranda
  • Course
  • Religion, Gender and Postcolonialism

Religion, Gender and Postcolonialism

  • 13 April 2021, 21.12
  • Oleh: CRCS UGM
  • 0

Religion, Gender and Postcolonialism

This course will look at religion from the perspective of Gender Studies and Postcolonial Studies. Our religion and our gender are interconnected with our specific position within this world, as determined by the existing global power relations. These interconnections shape our daily experiences. How are gender and religion affected by colonialism and neocolonialism? And what has been and can be done to resist the existing injustices? In much of the available feminist academic literature, religion is merely positioned as one among many patriarchal ideologies. There certainly may be some truth in that, but the situation is far more complex than that. This negative view about how religions, particularly non­Western religions, treat women, has long been used as part of colonial discourses. We will critically look into how these discourses work, and what effects they have on individuals and society. It will become clear that while legitimating and upholding existing power relations, colonial discourses actually produce particular femininities and masculinities. Many contemporary debates concerning religion, gender, and sexuality, can be better understood if we consider the specific postcolonial context where they are taking place. We will also briefly look at a second, rather different pattern of colonial discourse on non­-Western cultures and religions, i.e. the discourse of exoticism. Eastern spirituality is idealized as a positive, exotic supplement to the Western way of life, often in profoundly and stereotypically gendered ways. It is then eagerly integrated into contemporary consumer culture.

Facebook

Facebook Pagelike Widget

Instagram

#admission Sadar gak sih di kata "admission" itu #admission 

Sadar gak sih di kata "admission" itu ada kata "miss"?

Iya, kami merindukanmu ...
segera daftar gih ke crcs ugm
siapkan syarat-syaratnya
lalu unggah berkasnya

Pintu crcs selalu terbuka untukmu
.
.
.
.
.
(di hari dan jam kerja ya ...)
The 5TH International Conference on Indigenous Rel The 5TH
International Conference on Indigenous Religions

The 5th ICIR is happening in less than a week! 🌟

"Democracy of the Vulnerable" invites you to explore the untapped strength in vulnerability, fostering inclusivity, and reshaping the narrative.

Can't wait to see you!

#The5thICIR
#ICIR2023
#DemocracyoftheVulnerable
#ICIRRumahBersama
#PUIJavanologiUNS
WARIS Hidup bisa jadi cuma sekali, tapi bumi yang WARIS
Hidup bisa jadi cuma sekali, tapi bumi yang kita tinggali ini bukan cuma untuk kita hari ini. 

Bumi macam apa yang akan diwariskan di tengah oligarki bisnis dan sengkarut politik hijau?

Lantas, apa yang bisa dilakukan?
 
Simak laporan @r.p.setiawan tentang konstitutionalisme iklim dan hak antargenerasi hanya di situs web crcs.
U D A N G UNESCO gencar mengampanyekan gerakan ber U D A N G
UNESCO gencar mengampanyekan gerakan berbagi akses data atas nama kemajuan ilmu pengetahuan dan kemanusiaan di bawah bendera Open Science. 

Sekilas ajak ini tampak manis. Nyatanya, ada relasi kuasa tak seimbang yang berpotensi menjadi kolonialisme baru.

Simak laporan @r.p.setiawan hanya di situs web crcs.
Load More Follow on Instagram

Twitter

Tweets by crcsugm

Universitas Gadjah Mada

Gedung Sekolah Pascasarjana UGM, Floors 3-4
Jl. Teknika Utara, Pogung, Yogyakarta, 55284
Email address: crcs@ugm.ac.id

© CRCS - Universitas Gadjah Mada

KEBIJAKAN PRIVASI/PRIVACY POLICY

[EN] We use cookies to help our viewer get the best experience on our website. -- [ID] Kami menggunakan cookie untuk membantu pengunjung kami mendapatkan pengalaman terbaik di situs web kami.I Agree / Saya Setuju