Indonesien Indonesia (Page 2)

Nr. 136 (2015) Artikel Article 14–33 {:en}Civil-society Support — A Decisive Factor in the Indonesian Presidential Elections in 2014This paper argues that the enormous support of civil-society organizations was a major reason for Joko Widodo’s victory in the Indonesian presidential elections in 2014. Social-science theories generally assign civil-society organizations a leading role in strengthening a democratic political order and improving the quality of democracy in it. The authors’ assessment of Joko Widodo’s election … von by Ririn Sefsani und and Patrick Ziegenhain
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Studium Information Study Information {:de}Southeast Asian Studies (Johann-Wolfgang-Goethe-Universität Frankfurt am Main)Kontakt Johann Wolfgang Goethe-Universität SLI Master & International Admissions PEG-Gebäude, 1. OG, Raum 1.G002 Theodor-W.-Adorno-Platz 6 60323 Frankfurt am Main E-Mail: sli-master@uni-frankfurt.de Abschlüsse Master: MA Southeast Asian StudiesMaster Promotion Frankfurt am Main Indonesien Indonesia Malaysia KontaktJohann Wolfgang Goethe-UniversitätSLI Master & International AdmissionsPEG-Gebäude, 1. OG, Raum 1.G002Theodor-W.-Adorno-Platz 660323 Frankfurt am MainE-Mail: sli-master@uni-frankfurt.deAbschlüsseMaster: MA Southeast Asian Studies
Nr. 127 (2013) Artikel Article 10–29 {:de}Alltags-Kosmopolitismus in Indonesien? Transdifferenz in Makassar, Süd-SulawesiDespite the everyday use of clear, dichotomous we–they/us–them categories, people in Makassar (Ujung Pandang), Indonesia transcend binary ways of thinking and acting in several ways. Makassar is a regional metropolis and center of migration with a high degree of cultural diversity and a long tradition of intercultural encounters and religious tolerance. This paper seeks to … von by Christoph Antweiler
Nr. 127 (2013) Research Note 48–69 {:en}Indonesia’s Religious Conflicts: Recent Developments, Causes and Policy Implications for PeaceSince the introduction of democracy, political and societal conflicts have become more visible in Indonesia. This article focuses on religious conflicts, highlights the recent developments and patterns, and analyzes the state’s insufficient performance in protecting all of its citizens. The current Indonesian government tends to react rather passively to religious intolerance, discrimination and violence, and … von by Amanda Kovacs
Nr. 123 (2012) Artikel Article 5–6 {:de}EditorialDas vorliegende Heft behandelt das Thema „Ethnizität und Religion als Kapital in Indonesien“. Es liefert damit einen weiteren eindrucksvollen Beleg für die Revitalisierung der regionalwissenschaftlichen (ethnologischen, politikwissenschaftlichen und soziologischen) Indonesienforschung nach dem Sturz Suhartos. Nach 1998 machten sich eine ganze Reihe von (vornehmlich jüngeren) Wissenschaftlern international wie national daran, den schwierigen Transformationsprozess zu begleiten und … von by Marco Bünte
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Nr. 123 (2012) Artikel Article 7–11 {:de}Ethnizität und Religion als Kapital: Prozesse der Kapitalisierung von Kultur im Indonesien nach SuhartoEs sei gleich zu Beginn festgestellt, dass wir, wenn wir hier von Ethnizität und Religion als „Kapital“ sprechen, die Gesamtheit der von Pierre Bourdieu unterschiedenen Kapitalsorten, nämlich ökonomisches, kulturelles, edukatives und symbolisches sowie soziales und politisches Kapital meinen (Bourdieu 1994, S. 22-23, 33-35, 39, 116-117, 187-190, 194-195). Zugleich ist es uns wichtig zu betonen, dass … von by Martin Ramstedt, Martin Slama und and Christian Warta
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Nr. 123 (2012) Artikel Article 12–27 {:de}Kulturkampf in Minangkabau: Der neue alte Streit um die wahre minangkabausche Identität in der Zeit der ReformasiAs in other regions in Indonesia the new political freedom and the decentralization policy in West Sumatra, the homeland of the Minangkabau, have led to increased public reflection on ethnic identity and culture. The discussions are less concerned with redefining the boundaries with other ethnic groups, but mainly inward looking, searching for the “true” Minangkabau … von by Franz von Benda-Beckmann und and Keebet von Benda-Beckmann
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Nr. 123 (2012) Artikel Article 28–47 {:de}Kommerzialisierung, Inszenierung und Revitalisierung: Gegenwärtige Auseinandersetzungen um adat im Distrikt West Manggarai (West Flores)The decentralization policy of the post-New Order era has caused the proliferation of administrative units at district level (kabupaten) in many places of Indonesia. In the course of this administrative reorganization, the westernmost part of the island of Flores, the Manggarai district has further been divided into three districts that presently try to develop their … von by Sabine Zurschmitten
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Nr. 123 (2012) Artikel Article 48–61 {:de}Das Branding von „Bali“ nach Suharto: Regionale Autonomie, globaler Tourismus und die Juridifizierung des lokalen KulturerbesIn 2001, i.e. the beginning of the recent decentralization process that facilitated Indonesia’s transition from a highly centralized patrimonial regime to a liberal democracy with a significant degree of regional autonomy, local economies were suddenly exposed to accelerated deregulation and globalization. As was described by Karl Polanyi for similar processes in 19th and early 20th … von by Martin Ramstedt
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Nr. 123 (2012) Artikel Article 62–76 {:de}The Holy Way, Inc.: Papuas heilige Pfade in Politik und WirtschaftIn times which are marked by an impetuous need for natural resources, a vastly ignored „end oft he world“ now turns into an attractive global hub, where ”East” and “West” are in confrontation with an amazing plurality of localities, commonly compiled by the toponym of Papua. The article focuses on new alliances between Papuans and … von by Christian Warta
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Nr. 123 (2012) Artikel Article 77–94 {:de}Wisata Religi – Religiöser Tourismus: Spirituelle Ökonomien und islamische Machtkämpfe in IndonesienContemporary Indonesia witnesses a variety of entanglements and ambiguous encounters between economic and religious spheres with particular ramifications for Islam, the religion of the vast majority of Indonesians. The article is concerned with “religious tourism” (Wisata Religi) as an example for such entanglements. It examines the rise of Islamic pilgrimages (ziarah) during Suharto’s so-called New … von by Martin Slama
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Nr. 123 (2012) Artikel Article 95–111 {:de}Moderne Paranormale als spirituelle UnternehmerInnen in Indonesien?Paranormal or supranatural are a contemporary reconfiguration of dukun or mystical-spiritual experts and traditional healers. Most paranormal belong to the urban middleclass, are well educated, professional, highly mobile, members of national organizations, and they make extensive use of modern mass media to advertise their supernatural skills. They offer general strengthening and solutions for all problems … von by Judith Schlehe
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Nr. 119 (2011) Artikel Article 26–48 {:de}Dialog der Kulturen in Indonesien: Zur Integrationsfunktion von MassenmedienWith regard to the stability and solidarity of modern societies, integration is conceived as a main constitutive condition. Diverse values and norms between different cultures come with a potential for conflict – not only between nations, but also within nations. The idea of a successful dialogue between cultures plays an important role concerning the communication … von by Maren Hoepfner
Nr. 118 (2011) Artikel Article 29–49 {:en}Ambiguity of Images: Visualizing Ethnic/Racial Differences in Indonesian TV Advertisements during the New Order and the Post-New Order EraAdvertising imagery relating to ethnicity/race can provide significant cues to reveal the prevailing discourse about ethnic/racial relations in a society and, most importantly, about a perceived majority’s assumption in relation to a perceived minority. This study is concerned with the ways in which TV advertisements construct discursive strategies to define and represent ethnic/racial differences in … von by Ratna Noviani
Nr. 116 (2010) Editorial 63–79 {:de}Demokratie und zivile Kontrolle über das Militär in Thailand und IndonesienIt is widely accepted that civilian control of the military is a defining element of democratic consolidation. This article demonstrates how a lack of civilian control negatively affects democracy in Indonesia and Thailand. Based on a newly developed concept of civilian control and the concept of embedded democracy it analyzes the direct effects of weak … von by Philip Völkel und and Paul Chambers
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Nr. 110 (2009) Artikel Article 44–67 {:en}Repoliticisation of Islam in Southeast AsiaIn the aftermath of a series of catalytic events which pitted the West against the Muslim world as we enter the new millennium, Western-based strategists and policymakers have rekindled arguments postulating political Islam to be a threat to Western hegemony in an increasingly divided world. Long regarded as embodiments of tolerant Islam which peacefully co-existed … von by Ahmad Fauzi Abdul Hamid
Nr. 109 (2008) Artikel Article 22–36 {:en}Ideology, institutions, political actions: Prosperous Justice Party (PKS) in IndonesiaThis article studies the political behavior of an Indonesian Islamist party, the Prosperous Justice Party (PKS). Critics have argued that there are undemocratic elements in the PKS ideology – such as mixing religion with politics and its perceptions on gender equality and religious pluralism – and thus its participation in democratic politics seems to be … von by Ahmad-Norma Permata
Nr. 104 (2007) Asien Aktuell 153–65 {:de}Forschungsprojekt: Religiöser Wandel und Krisenerfahrung: Tendenzen der islamischen Buchproduktion in Indonesien seit 1945Wer sich heute auf eine Reise in die malaiische Welt (Indonesien, Malaysia, Brunei Darussalam) begibt, wird beobachten, dass sich das Angebot in den Buchhandlungen von Land zu Land zum Teil deutlich unterscheidet. In Indonesien etwa, das mit seinen zurzeit etwa 230 Millionen Einwohnern1 fast 90% der Bevölkerung der malaiischen Welt ausmacht, scheinen Bücher mit islamischen … von by Arndt Graf
Nr. 96 (2005) Asien Aktuell 79–82 {:de}N. Marewo hält uns den Spiegel vorDer indonesische Schriftsteller verarbeitet seine Deutschlanderfahrungen in Etappen – und produziert dabei interkulturelle Lehrstücke N.Marewo wurde 1966 in Bima (Sumbawa) geboren. Er hat einen Teil seiner Schulausbildung in Yogyakarta absolviert und dort auch Internationale Beziehungen studiert. Wie viele andere indonesische Intellektuelle hat N.Marewo sein Studium nicht abgeschlossen: Er hat stattdessen zahlreiche Reisen unternommen und von … von by Mathias Diederich
Nr. 92 (2004) Asien Aktuell 84–87 {:de}Wahlen in Indonesien – Ergebnisse und AussichtenAm 21. März 2004 fanden die Parlaments- und Provinzwahlen in Malaysia statt. Die Wählerinnen und Wähler hatten zu entscheiden, ob Malaysia den Weg eines rückwärtsgerichteten fundamentalistischen Islamstaates unter Führung der PAS (Party Islam SeMalaysia) einschlagen, oder aber den bisherigen Weg eines modern und progressiv ausgerichteten Islam mit weit gehender ethnisch-religiöser Toleranz weitergehen sollte. Mit Blick … von by Beatrice Daun und and Vincent J.H. Houben
Nr. 90 (2004) Artikel Article 5–22 {:de}Gewalt in der Politik: Die Bedeutung kultureller Rahmung von State- und Nationbuilding in Malay(si)a und IndonesienIn 1963 Malaya and Indonesia completed two projects of state‐enlargement, incorporating new territories inhabited by people of different ethno‐cultural affiliation into the larger whole of the young states. The styles of integration differed dramatically. I argue that these differences can be explained by taking recourse to the different cultural frames applied to political conflict resolution … von by Peter Kreuzer
Nr. 89 (2003) Artikel Article 26–46 {:de}Religiöse Mobilisierungen in Indonesienince the end of the Suharto regime Indonesia has been struck by religious motivated violence. Clashes between Muslims and Christians occurred in various parts of the country, spectacular bomb attacks caused hundreds of deads and fundamentalist groups demanded the introduction of the šarĩ‛a. The radicalization of religious discourse challenges the state principle of Pancasila which … von by Susanne Schröter
Nr. 87 (2003) Artikel Article 52–64 {:en}From Farming to Franchising: Current aspects of transformation in post-crisis Metro-JakartaThe rapid urbanization in Java is primarily based on the development of its metropolitan region Jabotabek, the mega-urban agglomeration around Indonesia's capital Jakarta. This article deals with the interdependence of economic, political, and demographic change within Metro-Jakarta, Southeast Asia's most densely populated urban region. Having been politically pushed since the beginning of former president Suharto's … von by Günter Spreitzhofer
Nr. 86 (2003) Artikel Article 20–31 {:de}Der deutsche Beitrag zur internationalen Indonesistik in den 1990er-Jahren: ein Blick auf die Repräsentation in Excerpta IndonesicaThis article reviews quantitative aspects of international Indonesian Studies, as represented in the periodical Excerpta Indonesica. A special emphasis is placed on the role of contributions in journals and readers that appear in Germany. The findings suggest that in general the center of international Indonesian Studies might have shifted from Europe, and especially from the … von by Arndt Graf

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