A Muslim Archipelago: Islam and Politics in Southeast AsiaGovernment Printing Office, 2007 - 278 halaman On 10 -11 September 2003, the Center for the Study of Intelligence hosted a conference in Charlottesville, Virginia, to discuss the subject “Intelligence for a New Era in American Foreign Policy.” One of the recommendations from that conference, in the context of “Proposals for Change” within the Intelligence Community, was as follows: The U.S. government was a big actor in creating the broad and institutional knowledge base necessary for conducting the Cold War. Could we replicate that in some way today? We need to create, among other things, an atlas of Islam...a knowledge base. We ought to do it as a national project. This research study responds to this recommendation, albeit at a somewhat more modest level than “a national project.” Additionally, in order to narrow the focus, the current study focuses only on the countries of Southeast Asia—Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, and Thailand. The current volume is a projected Volume One of a multi-volume study. The final result is intended to be a global compendium, attempting to assess the role and place of Islam in the contemporary world. As this work ends, the author begins research on a second volume tentatively titled “Islam in South Asia.” For more than 20 years the author taught a course at the National Defense Intelligence College on “Islam in the Contemporary World.” Through the years, students in this course have conducted research and written papers on the place of Islam in a country of choice. Other students chose a particular Islamist group to examine with an eye to assessing its particular significance. Altogether, more than 250 papers have been amassed. The current study is inspired by the efforts of all these students, but is significantly supplemented by the author’s own research and experience over even more years of study and teaching about Islam. In writing their papers, students responded to a standard set of five questions: 1. How did Islam come to the country? Or how did the country come to |
Isi
1 | |
5 | |
8 | |
11 | |
The Formation of Indonesia | 19 |
Islam in Malaysia | 31 |
Growth of the Islamic Movement? | 34 |
Mahathir Goes Islamic | 39 |
Fall of the Suharto Regime | 108 |
Separatism Threat to Indonesian Unity? | 117 |
East Timor | 118 |
Maluku and Laskar Jihad | 123 |
Sulawesi and Jemaah Islamiyah | 129 |
Papua | 141 |
Acehand Gam | 151 |
Outlook | 168 |
Impact of the Asian Financial Crisis | 42 |
Militant Islam in Malaysia | 45 |
Impact of the 911 Attacks in Malaysia | 54 |
Outlook | 56 |
Islam in Thailand | 59 |
Patani Under Thai Rule | 60 |
Under the Thai Revolutionary Regime | 63 |
The Pattani Insurgency | 68 |
From Nationalism to Islam | 73 |
Revival of the Insurgency | 75 |
Outlook | 81 |
Islam in Indonesia | 85 |
Formation of the State Ideology | 86 |
Fall of Sukarno | 88 |
Ascendancy of the New Order | 89 |
Survival and Revival of Darulislam | 95 |
Formal Establishbent of Jemaah Islamiyah | 102 |
Islam in the Phillippes | 171 |
The Phillippine Under American Rule | 172 |
The Moros Under Phillipine Rule | 178 |
The Moro Revolt | 183 |
Split in the MNLF | 194 |
The PostMarcos Era | 199 |
Emergence of Abu Sayyaf | 202 |
Ramos and the Moro Problem | 205 |
The Different Approach of Joseph Estrada | 213 |
Arroyo Resotres the Ramos Policy | 215 |
Outlook | 229 |
Islam and Politics in Southeast Asia | 233 |
Spread of Islam to Southeast Asi | 236 |
245 | |
267 | |
Edisi yang lain - Lihat semua
A Muslim Archipelago: Islam and Politics in Southeast Asia Max L. Gross Pratinjau tidak tersedia - 2016 |
A Muslim Archipelago: Islam and Politics in Southeast Asia Max L. Gross Pratinjau tidak tersedia - 2013 |
Istilah dan frasa umum
ABIM Abu Bakar Abu Sayyaf Abuza Aceh Acehnese Afghanistan agreement al-Qa'ida archipelago ARMM Army arrest Arroyo Asian attacks authority autonomy Ba'asyir Basilan bombing Camp cease-fire Central Sulawesi Chinese Christian conflict continued Country Study Darul Islam datus December Dutch East Timor economic elections established fighters Filipino forces independence Indonesia insurgency International Crisis Group Irian Jaya Islam in Southeast Islam movement Island Jakarta Janjalani Java Jemaah Islamiyah Kelantan Ladin Laskar Jihad leader leadership Mahathir Malaysia Maluku Manila Mantiqi Marcos Megawati MILF Militant Islam military Mindanao Misuari MNLF Moro Mujahidin Ngruki operations organization Pakistan Pancasila Papua party Pattani Peace percent Philippine government political Pondok population President province Pulau region religious remained Ressa rule Rulers and Rebels Salamat Seeds of Terror Separatism separatist shari`a Singapore society Southeast Asia Southern Philippines Backgrounder southern Thailand Suharto Suharto regime Sukarno sultans Sulu Sungkar terrorist Thai traditional ulama UMNO violence