Mirjam Lücking
PhD Candidate in Social and Cultural Anthropology at the University of Freiburg and a member of the Southeast Asian Studies at Freiburg. Her research interests include Islamic education, Islam and modernity, democracy and good governance, transregional and transnational linkages, migration and pilgrimage, with a regional focus on Southeast Asia (esp. Indonesia) and the Middle East.
Nr. 160/161 (2021) Forschung und Lehre Research and Teaching 201–205 {:en}Berbahasa Indonesia di Yerussalem — Speaking Indonesian in Jerusalem — A language encounter funded by the Small Grants Programme of the DGAIt seems trivial, just language, but conflicts and wars occur because of being „lost in translation.“ When this event was held, I was very touched to meet Israelis who can speak Indonesian. Hopefully this event can continue, and the participants will increase. (Arif Maftuhin, Indonesian participant in the project)von by Mirjam Lücking
Nr. 152/153 (2019) Konferenzen Conferences 142–45 {:en}Java in JerusalemIsrael Institute for Advanced Studies, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, June 17–19, 2019 The conference “Java in Jerusalem” was the climax of the activities of a one-year research group on “New Directions in the Study of Javanese Literature – Reassessing ideas, methods and theories in the study of the literature of Java, Indonesia”. The research …von by Mirjam Lücking- Nr. 152/153 (2019) Rezensionen 155–56 {:en}Terence Chong (ed.): Pentecostal Megachurches in Southeast Asia. Negotiating Class, Consumption and the NationSingapore: ISEAS, 2018. 243 pp., 29.90 USD This edited volume offers insights into various forms of Pentecostalism in Southeast Asia — a region that is associated with Islam, Buddhism, Taoism and Hinduism, but less with Christianity. Upon the initiative of Terence Chong, deputy director at the ISEAS — Yusof Ishak Institute, Singapore, the book contains …
von by Mirjam Lücking 
Nr. 142 (2017) Rezensionen 104–105 {:de}Beat Presser: Surabaya Beat. A Fairy Tale of Ships, Trade and Travels in IndonesiaZürich: Scheidegger & Spiess, 2015. 224 S., 58 EUR Der Bildband Surabaya Beat des Fotografen Beat Presser ist ein ästhetisches Zeitzeugnis der Schifffahrts-, Segel-, Fischerei- und Handelskulturen im indonesischen Archipel. Presser nimmt die BetrachterInnen mit auf eine Reise über die Weiten des Meeres und in die Lebensrealitäten der Menschen, die am und mit dem Meer … von by Mirjam Lücking
Nr. 139 (2016) Artikel Article 5–24 {:de}Beyond Islam Nusantara and “Arabization” – Capitalizing “Arabness” in Madura, East JavaRepresentatives of one of the world’s largest Muslim organizations, the Indonesian Nahdlatul ‘Ulama (NU), propagate an “Islam of the archipelago” (Islam Nusantara) that harmonizes Islamic practices and local culture. They paint a picture of a pluralist and inclusive Indonesian Islam that accommodates diverse local cultures, contrasting it with a potentially homogenizing “Arabization” — a term …von by Mirjam Lücking