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1
ID:
188976
Domestic violence and Islamic spirituality in Lombok, Indonesia: women’s use of Sufi approaches to suffering
/ Smith, Bianca J; Wardatun, Atun
Smith, Bianca J
Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract
This article argues that the Sufi practice of dhikr in combination with Quranic recitation and prayer can be understood as “hidden agency” Muslim women exercise in their mediation of violence and piety, particularly so in attempts at lessening their suffering of domestic violence. Our arguments indicate that women actively work towards employing a spiritual approach to their suffering that can be described as Sufi and that they exercise agency in an Islamic way that is bound by their connection with Allah. Our use of the term agency is therefore a nuanced one that is multidimensional and flexible in that it can expand and contract in different circumstances and is at the same time concerned with one’s embeddedness in Allah’s Divinity. This understanding of agency contrasts with normative sociological and feminist ones that see agency as a human’s capacity to act in response to social structures and power relations without necessarily allocating a dimension for an understanding rooted in Divinity. Based on anthropological fieldwork from 2017 to 2020 in Lombok, West Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia, we explore Muslim women in abusive marriages by engaging the notion of a pluralized agency that women exercise in an Islamic framework. The article further considers ethical tensions feminists face when working with women victims who do not live from a human rights understanding of domestic violence and instead focus on enhancing piety in response to suffering.
Key Words
Indonesia
;
Polygamy
;
Domestic Violence
;
Lombok
;
Islam
;
Women’s Agency
;
Hidden Agency
;
Sufsm
;
Islamic Spirituality
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2
ID:
175074
Role of culture in post-emergency reconstruction: case studies from Afghanistan, Pakistan and Indonesia
/ Rider, Jonathan; Skillings, Daniel; De Taisne, Flore
Rider, Jonathan
Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract
This article presents a discussion about the role of cultural heritage in post-emergency reconstruction. The three authors, presenting viewpoints from their own experience in the field, argue that cultural heritage has significant potential to foster economic development, especially among communities living in remote geographic areas. Cultural heritage provides comparatively unique opportunities (especially in countries like Afghanistan) for engaging with marginalised groups such as women, youths and those from low-income communities. The article discusses the potential for cultural heritage in these situations to empower local communities, but also discusses the role that international organisations and private enterprise can play with regard to cultural heritage in post-conflict and post-disaster recovery.
Key Words
Culture
;
Development
;
Indonesia
;
Afghanistan
;
Pakistan
;
Aid
;
Tourism
;
Reconstruction
;
Cultural Heritage
;
Wakhan
;
Hunza
;
Lombok
;
Post-Emergency
;
Post- Conflict
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3
ID:
110959
Sisters, militias and Islam in conflict: questioning 'reconciliation' in Nahdlatul Wathan, Lombok, Indonesia
/ Hamdi, Saipul; Smith, Bianca J
Hamdi, Saipul
Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication
2012.
Key Words
Militias
;
Islamic Female Leadership
;
Nahdlatul Wathan
;
Lombok
;
Pesantren
;
Tuan Guru
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