Sebanyak 1359 item atau buku ditemukan

Desentralisasi tata kelola hutan : politik, ekonomi dan perjuangan untuk menguasai hutan di Kalimantan, Indonesia

457–463. Rossi, J., 1997. Participation run amok: The costs of mass participation
for deliberative agency decision making, Northwestern University Law Review,
vol 92, no 1, hal. 173–247. Schumaker, P., 1991. Critical Pluralism, Democratic ...

Law and Religion in Indonesia

Conflict and the Courts in West Java

Understanding and managing inter-religious relations, particularly between Muslims and Christians, presents a challenge for states around the world. This book investigates legal disputes between religious communities in the world’s largest majority-Muslim, democratic country, Indonesia. It considers how the interaction between state and religion has influenced relations between religious communities in the transition to democracy. The book presents original case studies based on empirical field research of court disputes in West Java, a majority-Muslim province with a history of radical Islam. These include criminal court cases, as well as cases of judicial review, relating to disputes concerning religious education, permits for religious buildings and the crime of blasphemy. The book argues that the democratic law reform process has been influenced by radical Islamists because of the politicization of religion under democracy and the persistence of fears of Christianization. It finds that disputes have been localized through the decentralization of power and exacerbated by the central government’s ambivalent attitude towards radical Islamists who disregard the rule of law. Examining the challenge facing governments to accommodate minorities and manage religious pluralism, the book furthers understanding of state-religion relations in the Muslim world. This accessible and engaging book is of interest to students and scholars of law and society in Southeast Asia, was well as Islam and the state, and the legal regulation of religious diversity.

LawASIA Journal: 63–86. ——(2012a) 'Judicial Review and Religious Freedom:
The Case of Indonesian Ahmadis.' Sydney Law Review 34(3) (September): 545.
——(2012b) 'Law and Religion in Indonesia: The Constitutional Court and the ...

Prosiding rapat kerja

tema, peningkatan kualitas penelitian dan pengembangan hortikultura yang didukung oleh diseminasi yang tangguh akan mempercepat pemanfaatan inovasi teknologi oleh pengguna, Bandung, 21-23 April 2008

Law and Religion in Indonesia

Conflict and the courts in West Java

Understanding and managing inter-religious relations, particularly between Muslims and Christians, presents a challenge for states around the world. This book investigates legal disputes between religious communities in the world’s largest majority-Muslim, democratic country, Indonesia. It considers how the interaction between state and religion has influenced relations between religious communities in the transition to democracy. The book presents original case studies based on empirical field research of court disputes in West Java, a majority-Muslim province with a history of radical Islam. These include criminal court cases, as well as cases of judicial review, relating to disputes concerning religious education, permits for religious buildings and the crime of blasphemy. The book argues that the democratic law reform process has been influenced by radical Islamists because of the politicization of religion under democracy and the persistence of fears of Christianization. It finds that disputes have been localized through the decentralization of power and exacerbated by the central government’s ambivalent attitude towards radical Islamists who disregard the rule of law. Examining the challenge facing governments to accommodate minorities and manage religious pluralism, the book furthers understanding of state-religion relations in the Muslim world. This accessible and engaging book is of interest to students and scholars of law and society in Southeast Asia, was well as Islam and the state, and the legal regulation of religious diversity.

This chapter examines the representationof ideology in state institutions and law
reform in relation to disputes between Muslims and Christians. It analyses how
Muslimsand Christians use government institutions andlegal processes to reform
 ...

The Language of Business Studies Lectures

A Corpus-assisted Analysis

New opportunities in the global workplace have heightened interest in business studies. In response to this trend, this book presents an in-depth analysis of a corpus of authentic business studies lectures, focusing on spoken, academic, disciplinary and professional features (e.g., speech rate, interactive devices, specialized lexis) that are crucial to comprehension, but often problematic for non-native speakers. The investigation adopts an original multi-pronged approach including quantitative, qualitative and comparative analyses. It utilizes techniques drawn mainly from corpus linguistics and discourse analysis, but also integrates observational and ethnographic methods to provide unique extra-linguistic insights. The study is thus a full-circle interpretive account of this dynamic spoken genre where academia and profession converge. The book shows how business studies lectures are characterised by a synergy of discourses and communicative channels that reflect the community of practice, highlighting the need to help international business students develop multiple literacies to overcome present and future challenges.

However, before undertaking this task, we need to take a closer look at how the
two orientations converge within the field of business studies. In the introductory
chapter of this book, I briefly touched on the multi-disciplinary nature of business
 ...

Centre of Research and Development for Religious Literatures (Puslibang Lektur Keagamaan)

Pedoman umum kegiatan Puslitbang Lektur dan Khazanah Keagamaan