TY  - CHAP
CY  - London
ID  - digilib48406
UR  - https://digilib.uin-suka.ac.id/id/eprint/48406/
A1  - Noorhaidi Hasan, -
Y1  - 2018///
N2  - The eruption of religious conflicts and sectarian violence that have engulfed the political arena 
of post-Soeharto Indonesia appears to be more an anomaly than a prevailing feature when 
located in a broader picture of the country?s history. Despite the fact that a large majority of 
Indonesia?s population is Muslim, pockets of multi-religious and multi-ethnic communities that 
enjoyed ages of peaceful coexistence were established across the archipelago. In fact, Indonesian 
Muslims have traditionally been known for their accommodative and tolerant stance toward 
local custom and religious diversity. Nonetheless, migration, industrialization, mass education, 
and the advancement of media and communication technology have affected traditional values 
and local wisdoms, which had been keys in the establishment of peaceful coexistence in this plural society. Due to the intensification of globalization, Indonesia has likewise been increasingly 
susceptible to the influence of transnational Islam, which aggressively promotes rigid purification of faith under the banner of Salafism
PB  - Routledge Taylor & Francis Group
KW  - Salafism; violent activism
KW  -  cultural resistance
SN  - 9781315628837
TI  - Salafism in Indonesia transnational Islam, violent activism, and cultural resistance
SP  - 246
AV  - public
EP  - 256
T2  - ROUTLEDGE HANDBOOK  OF CONTEMPORARY  INDONESIA
ER  -