Martin Ramstedt
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 581729 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Martin Ramstedt |
| NOMBRES | Martin |
| APELLIDO | Ramstedt |
| FIRMA | RAMSTEDT M |
| AFILIACIONES | Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1318-6671 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 18 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2000 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Decolonising Legal Pluralism, Decentring Epistemological Paradigms
This special issue advocates for critically examining the epistemological foundations of different arrangements of legal pluralism, particularly “classical” culture- or custom-based legal pluralism. It addresses conceptual colonial legacies and path-dependencies to further “epistemological disobedience” and socio-political decolonisation. The individual contributions highlight and challenge the rigidification of collective identities entrenched i…
Towards an epistemological decolonization of legal pluralism
This paper ascertains the relevance of decolonial scholar Mahmood Mamdani’s point concerning the continuing influence of colonial constructions of permanent minorities in postcolonial states for analyses of the socio-political dimensions of culture- and religion-based legal pluralism in Indonesia. Authoritarian centralism paired to extractivist state policies motivated Indonesian activists since the mid-1980s to revitalise the colonial constructs…
“Tracing associations, revisiting nodes, assembling an Institute” – An introduction to the Iisl Memory Papers
This series collects papers and proceedings related with law and society, and produced at the Onati International Institute for the Sociology of Law, including workshops papers, master tesinas, or research grant productions, in any language.
Prospects of Pluralism in Indonesia Gauged from a Legal Anthropological Perspective
The essentialist critique of liberal multiculturalism highlights the fact that the latter is inadvertently wedded to a collective cultural identity politics, which has encouraged the reification and rigidification of group identities. Foregrounding difference and preservationist attitudes, such identity politics tend to neglect the development of bridging social capital, and to undermine the emancipatory potential of liberal multicultural societi…
Cultural translation, traveling law, and the transposition of indigenous rights to Indonesian contexts
In this article, I propose a methodological specification of the concept of cultural translation as a heuristic tool, with which to gain a better understanding of what is at stake when law “travels” across legal cultures, from one society to another. Applied to the transposition of indigenous rights to different Indonesian contexts and locales, the proposed methodological specification reveals a paradoxical shift that occurs in the course of this…
Discordant temporalities in Bali's new village jurisdictions
In Bali's new village jurisdiction that came about as a by-product of Indonesia's recent decentralisation process, a magical worldview has been juridified that is intrinsically linked to traditional Balinese ritualism. The juridification of the magical worldview and the ritualism that comes with it not only attest to increasing legal pluralism in contemporary Indonesia but also bear evidence to rising interlegal tensions by showing how important …
Buddhism and Modernity
The authors of these four monographs share a concern for how Theravada Buddhists, both monastics and lay persons, in colonial Lanka, Cambodia, and Burma as well as contemporary Myanmar rearticulated the legitimacy of the Buddha's teachings, religious discipline, and the relationship between monas
Religion in Disputes
Law and religio-ethnic identity in post-New Order Indonesia
In a world without foundations, without a transcendental signified, without given meanings, the concept of articulation is a means to understanding the struggle to fix meaning and define reality te
Processes of disembedding and displacement
This article applies Karl Polanyi's observation of a double movement of law in the history of nineteenth and early twentieth-century Europe to an analysis of Bali's integration into the global cultural economy. It describes how the increasing disembedding of the island's tourist industry from local norms and institutions, and the parallel disjuncture between Balinese religiosity and Indonesian state religion have created a condition of increasing…
Colonial encounters between India and Indonesia
Three different factors accounted for colonial encounters between Indians and Indonesians in the first half of the twentieth century: (1) desire to profit from the colonial plantation industry in North Sumatra, (2) scholarly imaginaries of an ancient Indian colonialization of the archipelago and (3) common interest in socio-cultural reform on the basis of alternative education integrating the best from East and West. It was the last two factors t…
Anthropology and the nation state
Hindu Bonds at Work
The article focuses on the spiritual capital negotiated in the Indian-Indonesian networks of an Indian Hindu missionary currently living in Bali. These networks bridge different social groups and thereby foster—like the American mainline Protestant churches examined by Robert Putnam—the conditions for transnational community building and commerce. The value of spiritual capital is gauged against the backdrop defined by the rise of Hindu nationali…
Gottowik, Volker
Anthropos , Seite 618 - 619
Hinduism in Modern Indonesia
History of Anthropology in The Netherlands. A Review Article
Anthropos , Seite 570 - 579
Hinduism in modern Indonesia
1. Introduction: Negotiating Identities - Indonesian 'Hindus' between Local, National, and Global Interests Martin Ramstedt 2. The Theosophical Society in the Dutch East Indies, 1880-1942 Herman de Tollenaere 3. The Revival of Buddhism in Modern Indonesia Iem Brown 4. What's in a Name? Agama Hindu Bali in the Making Michel Picard 5. The Development of Hindu Education in Bali Ngurah Nala 6. The Parisada Hindu Dharma Indonesia in a Society in Trans…
Jegog
Discordant temporalities in Bali's new village jurisdictions
In Bali's new village jurisdiction that came about as a by-product of Indonesia's recent decentralisation process, a magical worldview has been juridified that is intrinsically linked to traditional Balinese ritualism. The juridification of the magical worldview and the ritualism that comes with it not only attest to increasing legal pluralism in contemporary Indonesia but also bear evidence to rising interlegal tensions by showing how important …
Hindu Bonds at Work
The article focuses on the spiritual capital negotiated in the Indian-Indonesian networks of an Indian Hindu missionary currently living in Bali. These networks bridge different social groups and thereby foster—like the American mainline Protestant churches examined by Robert Putnam—the conditions for transnational community building and commerce. The value of spiritual capital is gauged against the backdrop defined by the rise of Hindu nationali…
Processes of disembedding and displacement
This article applies Karl Polanyi's observation of a double movement of law in the history of nineteenth and early twentieth-century Europe to an analysis of Bali's integration into the global cultural economy. It describes how the increasing disembedding of the island's tourist industry from local norms and institutions, and the parallel disjuncture between Balinese religiosity and Indonesian state religion have created a condition of increasing…
Colonial encounters between India and Indonesia
Three different factors accounted for colonial encounters between Indians and Indonesians in the first half of the twentieth century: (1) desire to profit from the colonial plantation industry in North Sumatra, (2) scholarly imaginaries of an ancient Indian colonialization of the archipelago and (3) common interest in socio-cultural reform on the basis of alternative education integrating the best from East and West. It was the last two factors t…
Prospects of Pluralism in Indonesia Gauged from a Legal Anthropological Perspective
The essentialist critique of liberal multiculturalism highlights the fact that the latter is inadvertently wedded to a collective cultural identity politics, which has encouraged the reification and rigidification of group identities. Foregrounding difference and preservationist attitudes, such identity politics tend to neglect the development of bridging social capital, and to undermine the emancipatory potential of liberal multicultural societi…
Jegog
Hinduism in modern Indonesia
1. Introduction: Negotiating Identities - Indonesian 'Hindus' between Local, National, and Global Interests Martin Ramstedt 2. The Theosophical Society in the Dutch East Indies, 1880-1942 Herman de Tollenaere 3. The Revival of Buddhism in Modern Indonesia Iem Brown 4. What's in a Name? Agama Hindu Bali in the Making Michel Picard 5. The Development of Hindu Education in Bali Ngurah Nala 6. The Parisada Hindu Dharma Indonesia in a Society in Trans…
Hinduism in Modern Indonesia
History of Anthropology in The Netherlands. A Review Article
Anthropos , Seite 570 - 579
Gottowik, Volker
Anthropos , Seite 618 - 619
Hindu Bonds at Work
The article focuses on the spiritual capital negotiated in the Indian-Indonesian networks of an Indian Hindu missionary currently living in Bali. These networks bridge different social groups and thereby foster—like the American mainline Protestant churches examined by Robert Putnam—the conditions for transnational community building and commerce. The value of spiritual capital is gauged against the backdrop defined by the rise of Hindu nationali…
Anthropology and the nation state
Colonial encounters between India and Indonesia
Three different factors accounted for colonial encounters between Indians and Indonesians in the first half of the twentieth century: (1) desire to profit from the colonial plantation industry in North Sumatra, (2) scholarly imaginaries of an ancient Indian colonialization of the archipelago and (3) common interest in socio-cultural reform on the basis of alternative education integrating the best from East and West. It was the last two factors t…
Law and religio-ethnic identity in post-New Order Indonesia
In a world without foundations, without a transcendental signified, without given meanings, the concept of articulation is a means to understanding the struggle to fix meaning and define reality te
Processes of disembedding and displacement
This article applies Karl Polanyi's observation of a double movement of law in the history of nineteenth and early twentieth-century Europe to an analysis of Bali's integration into the global cultural economy. It describes how the increasing disembedding of the island's tourist industry from local norms and institutions, and the parallel disjuncture between Balinese religiosity and Indonesian state religion have created a condition of increasing…
Religion in Disputes
Discordant temporalities in Bali's new village jurisdictions
In Bali's new village jurisdiction that came about as a by-product of Indonesia's recent decentralisation process, a magical worldview has been juridified that is intrinsically linked to traditional Balinese ritualism. The juridification of the magical worldview and the ritualism that comes with it not only attest to increasing legal pluralism in contemporary Indonesia but also bear evidence to rising interlegal tensions by showing how important …
Buddhism and Modernity
The authors of these four monographs share a concern for how Theravada Buddhists, both monastics and lay persons, in colonial Lanka, Cambodia, and Burma as well as contemporary Myanmar rearticulated the legitimacy of the Buddha's teachings, religious discipline, and the relationship between monas
Cultural translation, traveling law, and the transposition of indigenous rights to Indonesian contexts
In this article, I propose a methodological specification of the concept of cultural translation as a heuristic tool, with which to gain a better understanding of what is at stake when law “travels” across legal cultures, from one society to another. Applied to the transposition of indigenous rights to different Indonesian contexts and locales, the proposed methodological specification reveals a paradoxical shift that occurs in the course of this…
Prospects of Pluralism in Indonesia Gauged from a Legal Anthropological Perspective
The essentialist critique of liberal multiculturalism highlights the fact that the latter is inadvertently wedded to a collective cultural identity politics, which has encouraged the reification and rigidification of group identities. Foregrounding difference and preservationist attitudes, such identity politics tend to neglect the development of bridging social capital, and to undermine the emancipatory potential of liberal multicultural societi…
“Tracing associations, revisiting nodes, assembling an Institute” – An introduction to the Iisl Memory Papers
This series collects papers and proceedings related with law and society, and produced at the Onati International Institute for the Sociology of Law, including workshops papers, master tesinas, or research grant productions, in any language.
Decolonising Legal Pluralism, Decentring Epistemological Paradigms
This special issue advocates for critically examining the epistemological foundations of different arrangements of legal pluralism, particularly “classical” culture- or custom-based legal pluralism. It addresses conceptual colonial legacies and path-dependencies to further “epistemological disobedience” and socio-political decolonisation. The individual contributions highlight and challenge the rigidification of collective identities entrenched i…
Towards an epistemological decolonization of legal pluralism
This paper ascertains the relevance of decolonial scholar Mahmood Mamdani’s point concerning the continuing influence of colonial constructions of permanent minorities in postcolonial states for analyses of the socio-political dimensions of culture- and religion-based legal pluralism in Indonesia. Authoritarian centralism paired to extractivist state policies motivated Indonesian activists since the mid-1980s to revitalise the colonial constructs…
Sociology (12 obras) · Political science (10 obras) · Philosophy (8 obras) · Asian Studies and History (7 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Epistemology (5 obras) · History (5 obras) · Gender Studies (4 obras) · Geography (4 obras) · Indonesian (4 obras)