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    Normalising Intolerance: Elections, Religion and Everyday Life in Indonesia

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    Author
    HAMID, S
    Date
    2018
    Source Title
    CILIS Policy Paper Series
    Publisher
    Centre for Indonesian Law, Islam and Society, University of Melbourne
    University of Melbourne Author/s
    Taylor, Kathryn
    Affiliation
    Centre for Indonesian Law, Islam and Society
    Metadata
    Show full item record
    Document Type
    Report
    Citations
    HAMID, S. (2018). Normalising Intolerance: Elections, Religion and Everyday Life in Indonesia. Centre for Indonesian Law, Islam and Society, University of Melbourne.
    Access Status
    Open Access
    URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/11343/258451
    DOI
    10.46580/124361
    Open Access URL
    https://law.unimelb.edu.au/centres/cilis/research/publications/cilis-policy-papers/normalising-intolerance-elections,-religion-and-everyday-life-in-indonesia
    Abstract
    Indonesia was built on the premise of pluralism, as enshrined in the state ideology, Pancasila but tension over the relationship between religion and the state has always been present. Recently, ‘othering’ along primordial lines became a prominent part of political and social discourse. During the 2017 Jakarta elections, the country saw divisive public debates and mobilisation, anchored in the intersection of politics and faith, driven by intolerance and primordialism. Having ignored the issue for decades, most Indonesians were caught off-guard. Why did this happen, and what does it mean for Indonesian democracy? In this paper, Dr Hamid looks at the every-day lives of Indonesians and asks what has allowed religious intolerance to take centre stage?

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