Yanwar Pribadi
Biographic Data
| ID | 728825 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Yanwar Pribadi |
| GIVEN NAMES | Yanwar |
| FAMILY NAME | Pribadi |
| SIGNATURE | PRIBADI Y |
| AFFILIATIONS | Hasanuddin University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8129-8501 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 24 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 24 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Muslim Youth Between Pragmatism, Islamic Concern, And Social Piety
During the last couple of years, Gen Z youths born between 1997 and 2010 have been actively involved in various social communities promoting a particular understanding of Islam, such as volunteers, frontline activists, or organizers. This article explores their socio-religious activism in Solo and their understanding of Islam. It delves into religious and social piety in their da‘wah (proselytization). We found out that the majority of this gener…
Intertwining Beauty and Piety
This article discusses the intertwinement of beauty and piety among middle-class Muslim women in urban Indonesia through the use of cosmetics and beauty treatments within the broader trends of ḥalāl lifestyle. It uses an anthropological approach with case studies in Jakarta, the capital city of Indonesia, and Serang, the capital city of Banten Province. Jakarta and Serang were chosen because Jakarta is a picture-perfect example of an older area c…
Alternative Voices in Muslim Southeast Asia
Southeast Asia has long been regarded as a region peripheral to Muslim communities compared to the Middle East as the 'center' of Islam, despite the fact that Indonesia is the world's largest Muslim-majority country and Islam is the region's most widely practiced religion, by about 42 percent of the population, with majorities in Malaysia, Brunei Darussalam, and Indonesia. One possible cause of this neglect is the fact that Southeast Asia has for…
Indonesia’s Islamic Networks in Germany
This article discusses Indonesia's largest Muslim organization, the Nahdlatul Ulama (the NU), in campaigning Islam Nusantara, the NU's version of moderate Islam, and enacting religious agency in Germany. The NU has expanded its networks by establishing special branches (PCI NU) across the globe. In Germany, the special branch was established in 2011. This paper specifically investigates organizational projects, religious practices of the NU peopl…
Polite Citizenship
This article discusses the ways in which citizens have enhanced agency through informal and polite claims-making. Based on ethnographic fieldwork in a village in West Java, this article argues that citizens tend to pressure the authorities in polite, personal, and highly informal ways to deal with state institutions and gain access to public services. Such forms of informal and polite citizenship signify a reasonably effective communal culture of…
Kebangkitan Konservatisme Islam
Leonard C. Sebastian, Syafiq Hasyim and Alexander R. Arifianto (eds). 2021. Rising Islamic Conservatism in Indonesia: Islamic Groups and Identity Politics. London and New York: Routledge.This volume discusses the rise of Islamic conservatism in Indonesia that is opposed to the values of pluralism, tolerance, and religious freedom. The authors argue that Islamic conservatism presents an enormous challenge to Indonesia as a multi-religious country …
Sekolah Islam (Islamic Schools) as Symbols of Indonesia's Urban Muslim Identity
This article discusses the relationship between Sekolah Islam (Salafism-influenced Islamic schools) and urban middle-class Muslims. Based on ethnographic fieldwork in the City of Serang (Kota Serang), near Jakarta, this paper argues that these conservative and puritan Muslims demonstrate their Islamic identity politics through their engagement with Sekolah Islam. The analysis of in-depth interviews with and close observations of parents of studen…
Menegosiasi Ulang Indonesia
Abdul Gaffar Karim, Menegosiasi Ulang Indonesia: Perubahan Politik dan Lembaga-lembaga Agama di Manado dan Sumenep dalam Era Awal Reformasi (1999–2005). Yogyakarta: IRCiSoD, 2020, 418 pp. ISBN 9786237378631, price IDR 85,000.00 (paperback).The book’s title translates as “Renegotiating Indonesia: Political Change and Religious Institutions in Manado and Sumenep in the Early Reformation Era (1999–2005)”. Its author, Abdul Gaffar Karim, finished his…
Islam Madura
Chapters 1-3 are long-winded.Having been lifted mostly unmodified from the author's doctoral dissertation, it probably would have been more coherent and readable to revise them into a single chapter.The theoretical discussions found in Chapter 1 and Chapter 2 resemble decorative additions, as is often the case with doctoral dissertations in Indonesian universities.As a consequence, crucial discussions on the descriptions of Islam Pesantren and Is…
Identity Contested
Local-level leaders in contemporary Indonesia have involved in the country’s turbulent politics. The regent of Purwakarta (2008-2018), Dedi Mulyadi, employed, for the most part, culture-based political preferences develop his territory. In doing so, he frequently encountered with various forms of Islamization of politics, hindering his strategies to reach his individual goals, to display his socio-political identity, and to socio-culturally empow…
Fragmentasi Umat dan Penciptaan Otoritas Keagamaan
Today, Islamist groups in Indonesia are apprehensive with Islam Nusantara, a catch-all term to refer to various expressions of localised Islam and socio-political thoughts and attitudes propagated by the countryâ€TMs largest Muslim organisation, the Nahdlatul Ulama (NU). In response, the proponents of Islam Nusantara call for the unity of Indonesian Muslims to restrain what they perceive as an orchestrated effort to Arabize Indonesian Islam and e…
Maudu
Islam Moderat dan Isu-isu Kontemporer
Sejarah Hukum Islam Nusantara Abad XIV–XIX M , by Ayang Utriza Yakin
Sejarah Hukum Islam Nusantara Abad XIV–XIX M (The History of Islamic Law in the Malay World, 14th–19th Centuries) contains details of investigation of the history of Islamic law and adat (customary) law in the Malay world between the fourteenth and nineteenth centuries. Using mostly travel literature, such as those of Marco Polo and Alfonso de Albuquerque, and manuscripts, such as those of Ahmad Rifai’s Baḥṯ al-Iftāʾ and Hikayat Raja-raja Pasai, …
Islam, State and Society in Indonesia
"Islamic powers in secular countries have presented a challenge for states around the world, including Indonesia, home to the largest Muslim population as well as the third largest democracy in the world. This book explores the history of the relationships between Islam, state, and society in Indonesia with a focus on local politics in Madura. It identifies and explains factors that have shaped and characterized the development of contemporary Is…
Islam, State and Society in Indonesia
Islamic powers in secular countries have presented a challenge for states around the world, including Indonesia, home to the largest Muslim population as well as the third largest democracy in the world. This book explores the history of the relationships between Islam, state, and society in Indonesia with a focus on local politics in Madura. It identifies and explains factors that have shaped and characterized the development of contemporary Isl…
Pesantren Pluralis
Dinamika Hubungan Sosial-Keagamaan pada Masyarakat Nelayan di Karangantu Banten
This paper explores the dynamics of socio-religious interactions among the inter-ethnic fishermen community in the former seaport of the Sultanate of Banten, i.e. in the Karangantu Port, Serang, Banten. The study focuses on the socio-religious interactions between migrants and local residents, and among the migrants themselves. This paper more broadly investigates the government’s policies on marine and fisheries sectors since 2000. Main issues d…
The Suramadu Bridge Affair
This paper by and large explores state-society relations and for the most part discusses the Indonesian government’s plans to ‘modernize’ Madura during the New Order administration and how a number of kyai responded to these plans. Specifically, it is concerned with a conflict between the state and the kyai in the Suramadu Bridge Affair, particularly in the rejection of the industrialization scheme by the Kyai of Bassra. An obvious aspect that ca…
The Klebun , the Kiai and the Blater
By exploring the sources of authority, the characteristics, the socio-political world, the roles and the relationships between village leaders, this paper shows that there have been only a few changes in local politics in western Madura, Indonesia, since the 1998 political reformation. In fact, despite the continual reformation processes, the circumstances of local politics in that area have remained relatively similar and have actually been char…
Religious Networks in Madura
This paper addresses three institutions in Madurese santri culture: the pesantren (Islamic traditional education system), the Nahdlatul Ulama, and the kiai (tradisional Islamic authority). These three elements have characterised and become central part of both Islam and politics in Madura. The issues are raised in this paper: the nature of pesantren, the role of Nahdlatul Ulama, and kiais within the whole tradition of santri Islam in Madura. How …
Another Side of Islam in Banten
This paper deals with the socio-political roles of jawara in Banten as both traditional and modern leaders during the New Order period 1966-1998. This paper shows that Banten is not only an area of piety, but also an area of tradition and violence in different forms. In the colonial period, jawara mounted resistance—along with ulama —aimed at overthrowing not only existing political regimes but also the socio-cultural order as it then existed. Du…
Kiai in Madura
This article deals with the roles of kiai in Madura as both traditional and modern leaders. I will look at the principal ways in which kiai, who symbolize Islamic leadership, have characterized Islam and politics in Madura by arranging themselves in conflicts and accommodations within Madurese society. In doing so, I will portray two prominent Madurese kiai figures. I maintain that kiai in Madura are the main actors in state-society relations. Th…
Strongmen and Religious Leaders in Java
The central purpose of this paper is to explore the dynamic relationship between Javanese strongmen and religious leaders in search of power. Two groups of strongmen --jago in Central and East Java and jawara in Banten-- and religious leaders, such as kyai, tarekat teachers and guru ngaji are the subjects of this discussion. I present two groups of strongmen and religious leaders and sketch how both groups, through their socio-political as well a…
Polite Citizenship
This article discusses the ways in which citizens have enhanced agency through informal and polite claims-making. Based on ethnographic fieldwork in a village in West Java, this article argues that citizens tend to pressure the authorities in polite, personal, and highly informal ways to deal with state institutions and gain access to public services. Such forms of informal and polite citizenship signify a reasonably effective communal culture of…
Sekolah Islam (Islamic Schools) as Symbols of Indonesia's Urban Muslim Identity
This article discusses the relationship between Sekolah Islam (Salafism-influenced Islamic schools) and urban middle-class Muslims. Based on ethnographic fieldwork in the City of Serang (Kota Serang), near Jakarta, this paper argues that these conservative and puritan Muslims demonstrate their Islamic identity politics through their engagement with Sekolah Islam. The analysis of in-depth interviews with and close observations of parents of studen…
The Klebun , the Kiai and the Blater
By exploring the sources of authority, the characteristics, the socio-political world, the roles and the relationships between village leaders, this paper shows that there have been only a few changes in local politics in western Madura, Indonesia, since the 1998 political reformation. In fact, despite the continual reformation processes, the circumstances of local politics in that area have remained relatively similar and have actually been char…
Strongmen and Religious Leaders in Java
The central purpose of this paper is to explore the dynamic relationship between Javanese strongmen and religious leaders in search of power. Two groups of strongmen --jago in Central and East Java and jawara in Banten-- and religious leaders, such as kyai, tarekat teachers and guru ngaji are the subjects of this discussion. I present two groups of strongmen and religious leaders and sketch how both groups, through their socio-political as well a…
Kiai in Madura
This article deals with the roles of kiai in Madura as both traditional and modern leaders. I will look at the principal ways in which kiai, who symbolize Islamic leadership, have characterized Islam and politics in Madura by arranging themselves in conflicts and accommodations within Madurese society. In doing so, I will portray two prominent Madurese kiai figures. I maintain that kiai in Madura are the main actors in state-society relations. Th…
Religious Networks in Madura
This paper addresses three institutions in Madurese santri culture: the pesantren (Islamic traditional education system), the Nahdlatul Ulama, and the kiai (tradisional Islamic authority). These three elements have characterised and become central part of both Islam and politics in Madura. The issues are raised in this paper: the nature of pesantren, the role of Nahdlatul Ulama, and kiais within the whole tradition of santri Islam in Madura. How …
Another Side of Islam in Banten
This paper deals with the socio-political roles of jawara in Banten as both traditional and modern leaders during the New Order period 1966-1998. This paper shows that Banten is not only an area of piety, but also an area of tradition and violence in different forms. In the colonial period, jawara mounted resistance—along with ulama —aimed at overthrowing not only existing political regimes but also the socio-cultural order as it then existed. Du…
The Suramadu Bridge Affair
This paper by and large explores state-society relations and for the most part discusses the Indonesian government’s plans to ‘modernize’ Madura during the New Order administration and how a number of kyai responded to these plans. Specifically, it is concerned with a conflict between the state and the kyai in the Suramadu Bridge Affair, particularly in the rejection of the industrialization scheme by the Kyai of Bassra. An obvious aspect that ca…
The Klebun , the Kiai and the Blater
By exploring the sources of authority, the characteristics, the socio-political world, the roles and the relationships between village leaders, this paper shows that there have been only a few changes in local politics in western Madura, Indonesia, since the 1998 political reformation. In fact, despite the continual reformation processes, the circumstances of local politics in that area have remained relatively similar and have actually been char…
Dinamika Hubungan Sosial-Keagamaan pada Masyarakat Nelayan di Karangantu Banten
This paper explores the dynamics of socio-religious interactions among the inter-ethnic fishermen community in the former seaport of the Sultanate of Banten, i.e. in the Karangantu Port, Serang, Banten. The study focuses on the socio-religious interactions between migrants and local residents, and among the migrants themselves. This paper more broadly investigates the government’s policies on marine and fisheries sectors since 2000. Main issues d…
Sejarah Hukum Islam Nusantara Abad XIV–XIX M , by Ayang Utriza Yakin
Sejarah Hukum Islam Nusantara Abad XIV–XIX M (The History of Islamic Law in the Malay World, 14th–19th Centuries) contains details of investigation of the history of Islamic law and adat (customary) law in the Malay world between the fourteenth and nineteenth centuries. Using mostly travel literature, such as those of Marco Polo and Alfonso de Albuquerque, and manuscripts, such as those of Ahmad Rifai’s Baḥṯ al-Iftāʾ and Hikayat Raja-raja Pasai, …
Islam, State and Society in Indonesia
"Islamic powers in secular countries have presented a challenge for states around the world, including Indonesia, home to the largest Muslim population as well as the third largest democracy in the world. This book explores the history of the relationships between Islam, state, and society in Indonesia with a focus on local politics in Madura. It identifies and explains factors that have shaped and characterized the development of contemporary Is…
Islam, State and Society in Indonesia
Islamic powers in secular countries have presented a challenge for states around the world, including Indonesia, home to the largest Muslim population as well as the third largest democracy in the world. This book explores the history of the relationships between Islam, state, and society in Indonesia with a focus on local politics in Madura. It identifies and explains factors that have shaped and characterized the development of contemporary Isl…
Pesantren Pluralis
Identity Contested
Local-level leaders in contemporary Indonesia have involved in the country’s turbulent politics. The regent of Purwakarta (2008-2018), Dedi Mulyadi, employed, for the most part, culture-based political preferences develop his territory. In doing so, he frequently encountered with various forms of Islamization of politics, hindering his strategies to reach his individual goals, to display his socio-political identity, and to socio-culturally empow…
Fragmentasi Umat dan Penciptaan Otoritas Keagamaan
Today, Islamist groups in Indonesia are apprehensive with Islam Nusantara, a catch-all term to refer to various expressions of localised Islam and socio-political thoughts and attitudes propagated by the countryâ€TMs largest Muslim organisation, the Nahdlatul Ulama (NU). In response, the proponents of Islam Nusantara call for the unity of Indonesian Muslims to restrain what they perceive as an orchestrated effort to Arabize Indonesian Islam and e…
Maudu
Islam Moderat dan Isu-isu Kontemporer
Islam Madura
Chapters 1-3 are long-winded.Having been lifted mostly unmodified from the author's doctoral dissertation, it probably would have been more coherent and readable to revise them into a single chapter.The theoretical discussions found in Chapter 1 and Chapter 2 resemble decorative additions, as is often the case with doctoral dissertations in Indonesian universities.As a consequence, crucial discussions on the descriptions of Islam Pesantren and Is…
Kebangkitan Konservatisme Islam
Leonard C. Sebastian, Syafiq Hasyim and Alexander R. Arifianto (eds). 2021. Rising Islamic Conservatism in Indonesia: Islamic Groups and Identity Politics. London and New York: Routledge.This volume discusses the rise of Islamic conservatism in Indonesia that is opposed to the values of pluralism, tolerance, and religious freedom. The authors argue that Islamic conservatism presents an enormous challenge to Indonesia as a multi-religious country …
Sekolah Islam (Islamic Schools) as Symbols of Indonesia's Urban Muslim Identity
This article discusses the relationship between Sekolah Islam (Salafism-influenced Islamic schools) and urban middle-class Muslims. Based on ethnographic fieldwork in the City of Serang (Kota Serang), near Jakarta, this paper argues that these conservative and puritan Muslims demonstrate their Islamic identity politics through their engagement with Sekolah Islam. The analysis of in-depth interviews with and close observations of parents of studen…
Menegosiasi Ulang Indonesia
Abdul Gaffar Karim, Menegosiasi Ulang Indonesia: Perubahan Politik dan Lembaga-lembaga Agama di Manado dan Sumenep dalam Era Awal Reformasi (1999–2005). Yogyakarta: IRCiSoD, 2020, 418 pp. ISBN 9786237378631, price IDR 85,000.00 (paperback).The book’s title translates as “Renegotiating Indonesia: Political Change and Religious Institutions in Manado and Sumenep in the Early Reformation Era (1999–2005)”. Its author, Abdul Gaffar Karim, finished his…
Alternative Voices in Muslim Southeast Asia
Southeast Asia has long been regarded as a region peripheral to Muslim communities compared to the Middle East as the 'center' of Islam, despite the fact that Indonesia is the world's largest Muslim-majority country and Islam is the region's most widely practiced religion, by about 42 percent of the population, with majorities in Malaysia, Brunei Darussalam, and Indonesia. One possible cause of this neglect is the fact that Southeast Asia has for…
Indonesia’s Islamic Networks in Germany
This article discusses Indonesia's largest Muslim organization, the Nahdlatul Ulama (the NU), in campaigning Islam Nusantara, the NU's version of moderate Islam, and enacting religious agency in Germany. The NU has expanded its networks by establishing special branches (PCI NU) across the globe. In Germany, the special branch was established in 2011. This paper specifically investigates organizational projects, religious practices of the NU peopl…
Polite Citizenship
This article discusses the ways in which citizens have enhanced agency through informal and polite claims-making. Based on ethnographic fieldwork in a village in West Java, this article argues that citizens tend to pressure the authorities in polite, personal, and highly informal ways to deal with state institutions and gain access to public services. Such forms of informal and polite citizenship signify a reasonably effective communal culture of…
Intertwining Beauty and Piety
This article discusses the intertwinement of beauty and piety among middle-class Muslim women in urban Indonesia through the use of cosmetics and beauty treatments within the broader trends of ḥalāl lifestyle. It uses an anthropological approach with case studies in Jakarta, the capital city of Indonesia, and Serang, the capital city of Banten Province. Jakarta and Serang were chosen because Jakarta is a picture-perfect example of an older area c…
Muslim Youth Between Pragmatism, Islamic Concern, And Social Piety
During the last couple of years, Gen Z youths born between 1997 and 2010 have been actively involved in various social communities promoting a particular understanding of Islam, such as volunteers, frontline activists, or organizers. This article explores their socio-religious activism in Solo and their understanding of Islam. It delves into religious and social piety in their da‘wah (proselytization). We found out that the majority of this gener…
Political science (21 works) · Asian Studies and History (20 works) · Islam (17 works) · Sociology (16 works) · Law (14 works) · Philosophy (14 works) · Islamic Studies and Radicalism (13 works) · Theology (11 works) · Cultural and Religious Practices in Indonesia (9 works) · Politics (9 works)