MAINSTREAMING INDONESIAN ISLAM: Family, Youth, Wellbeing, and the Path to Social Transformation
İndir
Özet
The second book chapter in this series, titled Mainstreaming Indonesian Islam: Family, Youth, Wellbeing, and the Path to Social Transformation, presents a rich body of research and observations that broadly discuss the dynamics of Indonesian Muslim society. Indonesia, as both a case study and an example, offers valuable lessons about the relationship between religion and social life, covering aspects such as family, well-being, and its interaction with the state. This series provides profound insights into how Islam in Indonesia adapts to contemporary social and cultural developments. For instance, Sophia Rose Arjana, a scholar from Western Kentucky University in the USA, thoughtfully explores the themes of postcolonialism and remembrance in the study of Islam. Many other authors contribute various cases and perspectives on Indonesian Islam, examining its uniqueness to foster new discourses among Muslim societies worldwide. By investigating direct experiences and interactions with Muslim communities, the authors illustrate examples of practical Islamic values within a global framework. The chapters demonstrate how social transformation can occur within the context of religious and cultural diversity in Indonesia, offering a model for other Muslim countries in managing the relationship between religion, society, and the state. Thus, this series is a significant contribution to contemporary Muslim academia.