The talk attempts to address the long-running controversy of religion’s place in environmental stewardship. Through teachings that position humans above nature, religion is thought to contribute to environmental
Making Sense of Religion in Adaptation Processes: Narrating Muslims’ Responses to Coastal Abrasion on the North Coast of Java
This study discusses religious dimensions in environmental adaptation processes of two Muslim
Indonesia has increasingly become a favorite “transit space” for refugees and asylum seekers from Asian and African countries (Afghanistan, Somalia, Myanmar, Iran, Ethiopia, etc). Among these populations, there are
Along the Spectrum from Indigeneity to Islam: Kejawen Positionings and Practices of Ethical Self-Formation on Java.
In Indonesia, the Islamic revival in the 1970s led to a new interest of Islamic piety and scholarly engagement
Disaster and climate risks keep increasing globally. On top of that, humans, the contributors to the risks are not static. Globalization, migration, and mobility shape the demographic change, creating more culturally
In Indonesia, a nation steeped in religious tradition, religion pervades many aspects of life, shaping societal perceptions, including attitudes towards mental health. This research delves into whether young people, particularly