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  • CRCS’ Intersession Courses 2019

CRCS’ Intersession Courses 2019

  • News
  • 19 June 2019, 11.00
  • Oleh: ardhy_setyo
  • 0

CRCS’ Intersession Courses 2019

CRCS UGM – 19 Juni 2019

CRCS welcomes graduate students and the public to enroll in the following two intersession courses for credit or as auditors. Each course is offered for 3 credits (SKS) and is conducted in English. Each meets twice weekly, 3 hours per meeting, for a total of twelve meetings. For further inquiry and registration, please contact CRCS’ academic staff member at email crcs@ugm.ac.id or 0895348826158 (WA).

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Religion and Human Rights

  • Coordinator: Zainal Abidin Bagir
  • Guest lecturers: Brett Scharffs, Tore Lindholm, Lena Larsen, Asfinawati, Renata Arianingtyas

This course will introduce students to the many facets of the interface between human rights and religion, with more emphasis on freedom of religion or belief (FORB). The course starts by introducing the history and main concepts of human rights and FORB, continued with discussion of central issues such as debates around universalism vs. particularism, individual vs, group rights, and the relation between FORB, gender and shari’a. The last section will focus on norms, practices and politics of FORB in Indonesia, with a ‘clinic session’ that focuses on case studies from Indonesia, such as blasphemy, house of worship, adat norms, and local bylaws. This course is co-sponsored by Oslo Coalition on Freedom of Religion and Belief, and the International Centre for Law and Religious Studies, Brigham Young University Law School.

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Comparative Mysticism: Judaism, Christianity, and Islam

  • Lecturers: Alan Brill and Leonard C Epafras

This course will focus on the three Western traditions of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, but the discussion will also include Asian traditions.  We will discuss the early formulations, the medieval period, and the early modern version. The course will be limited to texts from the 9th century to the present. This course will explore the major issues in looking at mystical texts in the 20th century and how that approach has given way in the 21st to new approaches of interiority, meditation, contemplation and social marketing. The course directly addresses how different cultures and religions strive to understand God, the transcendent, and the ultimate mystical Reality. There will also be discussion of the mystical experience relates that to society, theology, and philosophy.

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Sampai bertemu di Februari 2027 🤭🤗

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What if "Mecca" is not always in Mecca? Across the What if "Mecca" is not always in Mecca?
Across the Indonesian archipelago, Muslims have developed ways of bringing, imagining, and reconfiguring Mecca within local landscapes. One fascinating case is Tembayat in Central Java—a pilgrimage site shaped by Islamic, Javanese, and Sufi traditions  situated in a landscape with a much older Hindu-Buddhist history.

So, is Tembayat simply a “little Mecca”?
Or something more complicated?

Come and join this thought-provoking discussion at #wednesdayforum.
We provide snacks and drinks, don't forget to bring your tumbler. This event is free and open to public.
Two origin stories. Two journeys through time. The Two origin stories. Two journeys through time.
The Minahasan story of To'ar and Lumimu'ut has travelled through generations and Genesis, too, was retold and reshaped many times before the version we now know as the “fall” became dominant. Neither story has an untouched "original". What happens when we read them side by side—not simply as stories of a fall from grace, but as stories about growing up?
Join this thought provoking discussion with @tirodaenuwysj at #wednesdayforum.
We provide snacks and drinks, don't forget to bring your tumbler. This event is free and open to public.
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Universitas Gadjah Mada

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