Southeast Asian Muslims in the Era of Globalization

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-xiii

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2. Introduction

   • Ken Miichi, Omar Farouk

   Pages 1-10

3. Globalization of Islamic Education in Southeast Asia

   • Ahmad Fauzi Abdul Hamid

   Pages 11-43

4. Muslim Travellers in a Time of Globalization: Studying Islam in Cairo Among the Maranaos in the Philippines

   • Yoriko Tatsumi

   Pages 44-60

5. Ghazwul Fikri or Arabization? Indonesian Muslim Responses to Globalization

   • Martin van Bruinessen

   Pages 61-85

6. The Ulama Network as Conveyor of Islamic World Trends: Connecting Malaysian Politics to the Muslim Ummah Through the Islamic Party of Malaysia (PAS)

   • Yuki Shiozaki

   Pages 86-105

7. Globalization: Issues, Challenges and Responses Among the Moros of the Southern Philippines

   • Carmen Abu Bakar

   Pages 106-126

8. Democratization and ‘Failure’ of Islamic Parties in Indonesia

   • Ken Miichi

   Pages 127-144

9. Globalization and Its Impact on the Muslim Minority in Cambodia

   • Omar Farouk

   Pages 145-171

10. The Peace Process in Mindanao and Its Global Dimension

    • Datu Michael O. Mastura, Ishak V. Mastura

    Pages 172-196

11. ‘Red Mosques’: Mitigating Violence Against Sacred Spaces in Thailand and Beyond

    • Chaiwat Satha-Anand

    Pages 197-220

12. Exploring Gaps Across Religions in Southeast Asia

    • Satoru Mikami

    Pages 221-252

13. Conclusion

    • Ken Miichi, Omar Farouk

    Pages 253-256

14. Back Matter

    Pages 257-271

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This volume investigates the appropriate position of Islam and opposing perceptions of Muslims in Southeast Asia. The contributors examine how Southeast Asian Muslims respond to globalization in their particular regional, national and local settings, and suggest global solutions for key local issues.

• Islam
• Muslim
• Southeast Asia
• Globalization
• Politics
• Education
• Opinion Survey
• democratization
• education
• globalization
• Nation
• politics
• religion
• violence

“Its ten studies, framed by an introduction and conclusion, look at specific cases from across both majority- and minority-Muslim countries in Southeast Asia, ranging from broad comparative studies to very specific cases. … the book will be useful for those interested in probing Southeast Asian Muslim actions and reactions in globalizing processes.” (Kevin W. Fogg, Journal of Islamic Studies, Vol. 27 (3), September, 2016)

• Iwate Prefectural University, Japan

  Ken Miichi

• Hiroshima City University, Japan

  Omar Farouk

Ahmad Fauzi, Universiti Sains Malaysia, Malaysia Abdul Hamid, Universiti Sains Malaysia, Malaysia Yoriko Tatsumi, Seisen University, Japan Martin van Bruinessen, Utrecht University, The Netherlands Yuki Shiozaki, The Japan Society for Promotion of Science, Japan Carmen Abu Bakar, University of the Philippines, The Philippines Datu Michael O. Mastura, Sultan Kudarat Islamic Academy, The Philippines Chaiwat Satha-Anand, Thammasat University, Thailand Satoru Mikami, National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies, Japan

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