This book looks at how Muslims in Indonesia struggle to reconcile radically different sets of social norms and laws.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
John R. Bowen is Dunbar-Van Cleve Professor in Arts and Sciences, Professor of Anthropology, and Chair of the Program in Social Thought and Analysis at Washington University, St Louis. He is the author of Sumatran Politics and Poetics (1991), Muslims through Discourse (1993), Religions through Practice, 2nd edition (2001), and the co-editor of Critical Comparisons in Politics and Culture (Cambridge, 1999).
Inhaltsangabe
Part I. Village Repertoires: 1. Law, religion and pluralism 2. Adat's local inequalities 3. Remapping Adat Part II. Reasoning Legally through Scripture: 4. The contours of the courts 5. The judicial history of 'consensus' 6. The poisoned gift 7. Historicizing scripture, justifying equality Part III. Governing Muslims through Family: 8. Whose word is law? 9. Gender equality in the family? 10. Justifying religious boundaries 11. Public reasoning across cultural pluralism.
Part I. Village Repertoires: 1. Law, religion and pluralism 2. Adat's local inequalities 3. Remapping Adat Part II. Reasoning Legally through Scripture: 4. The contours of the courts 5. The judicial history of 'consensus' 6. The poisoned gift 7. Historicizing scripture, justifying equality Part III. Governing Muslims through Family: 8. Whose word is law? 9. Gender equality in the family? 10. Justifying religious boundaries 11. Public reasoning across cultural pluralism.
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