Expressing Islam: Religious Life and Politics in IndonesiaGreg Fealy, Sally White Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, 2008 - 295 من الصفحات As the forces of globalisation and modernisation buffet Islam and other world religions, Indonesias 200 million Muslims are expressing their faith in ever more complex ways. Celebrity television preachers, internet fatwa services, mass religious rallies in soccer stadiums, glossy jihadist magazines, Islamic medical treatments, alms giving via mobile phone and electronic sharia banking services are just some of the manifestations of a more consumer-oriented approach to Islam which interact with and sometimes replace other, more traditional expressions of the faith.
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... establishment of an Islamic state, by force if necessary, at some indeterminate later time. 3 THE ISLAMIC ECONOMY The Islamic financial sector has expanded. 10 Expressing Islam: Religious Life and Politics in Indonesia.
... sector. Juoro argues that for the Islamic financial sector to attain the 10–15 per cent market share predicted by Bank Indonesia for 2015, it needs, first, a more certain statutory framework (addressed in part by parliament's passing of ...
... sectors. In the second, I will consider the characteristics of commodified Islam and identify some trends. Of particular interest is the way in which Islamic identity is expressed through the purchase of particular goods and products ...
... sector. Rather, my aim is to examine the 'exchange' aspects of religio-economic transactions, particularly where the symbols of faith are being used to market Islam-associated products. 1 THE ISLAMIC ECONOMY One measure of trends in ...
... sector, namely banking, insurance, share trading, microfinance and pawnbroking. There are, however, a great many other fields of commerce in Indonesia conducted on the basis of sharia principles. These include tourism and hospitality ...