SHARI'A BY LAWS IN INDONESIA AND THEIR IMPLICATIONS FOR RELIGIOUS MINORITIES

This item is published by Universitas Islam Negeri Sunan Ampel Surabaya

Fanani, Ahmad Fuad (2012) SHARI'A BY LAWS IN INDONESIA AND THEIR IMPLICATIONS FOR RELIGIOUS MINORITIES. In: Conference Proceedings: Annual International Conference on Islamic Studies (AICIS) XII, 5 – 8 November 2012, Surabaya – Indonesia.

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Abstract

The formalization of Shari’a law has been the subject of wide¬ranging debate in Indonesia, also internationally. This is because this idea has significant implications, politically and socially, not only for Muslims, but also for other followers of other religions who live in Indonesia. Although the majority of Indonesians are Muslims, Shari’a law has not been implemented formally in many regions in Indonesia. However, since the fall of President Soeharto and the New Order in 1998, Indonesia has transitioned from an authoritarian regime to a democracy and undergone decentralization. Since that time, local governments have used their authority to create regional religious regulations (shari’a bylaws) that regulate religious norms (Crouch, 2009: 53). Many regional authorities and proponents of Shari’a bylaws used the Reformasi era to formalise Shari’a Islam at the state level.

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Item Type: Conference or Workshop Item (Paper)
Creators:
CreatorsEmailNIM
Fanani, Ahmad FuadUNSPECIFIEDUNSPECIFIED
Subjects: Hukum
Keywords: Hukum
Divisions: Karya Ilmiah > Prosiding
Depositing User: Editor : Abdun Nashir------ Information------library.uinsby.ac.id
Date Deposited: 21 Sep 2016 04:00
Last Modified: 08 Aug 2017 21:19
URI: http://digilib.uinsa.ac.id/id/eprint/14027

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