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MUHAMMADIYAH (2) answer(s).
 
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ID:   175076


Islamic political polarisation on social media during the 2019 presidential election in Indonesia / Salahudin; Nurmandi, Achmad; Jubba, Hasse; Paryanto   Journal Article
Salahudin Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract This article analyses the polarisation of Islamic groupings in Indonesia which have taken place since 2017. It reviews the situation from the 2017 gubernatorial elections in Jakarta and the incident of the Ahok Video, during which the various Islamic factions were united, up to the 2019 elections, during which they polarised around the different presidential candidates and were unable to present a united front. This article analyses the division of Islamic groupings in Indonesia into traditionalist, fundamentalist and modernist, and looks at the interactions within them and between them on social media towards the 2019 campaign to better understand their positioning.
Key Words Election  ;  Fundamentalism  ;  Jakarta  ;  Social Media  ;  Muhammadiyah  ;  Indonesi  ; 
Prabowo  ;  Presidential Election 2017  ;  Election 2019  ;  Jokowo  ;  AminAhok 
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2
ID:   157221


Penolong Kesengsaraan Umum : the charitable activism of Muhammadiyah during the colonial period / Fauzia, Amelia   Journal Article
Fauzia, Amelia Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract This article discusses the nature of Islamic philanthropy and social services in the context of the plurality of Indonesian society by looking at the early development of Muhammadiyah’s charitable activities, known as Penolong Kesengsaraan Umum or by the acronym PKU (Assistance for the Relief of Public Suffering). This article asserts that PKU took an inclusive approach to humanitarian issues in providing social services to underprivileged groups and that this was claimed as being ‘without discrimination of religion and race or group.’ It analyses the ‘bridging’ and ‘bonding’ aspects of faith-based philanthropy as social capital and questions how it was that PKU could formulate inclusive ideas that underpin its vision and activities and that bolster Muhammadiyah’s label as a civil society organisation. Even though the ideas were overtaken at the end of the Dutch colonial period, the potential for an inclusive principle remained in place.
Key Words Charity  ;  Social Capital  ;  Inclusivity  ;  Indonesian Islam  ;  Muhammadiyah 
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