00879cam0 22002771 450 SOBE0003906220140114150916.0978889708329020140114d2011 |||||ita|0103 baitaITPerez e Kosuthgli anni sessantaVitaliano CorbiNapoliPaparo2011142 p.ill.24 cmCorbi, VitalianoSOBA00001725070524553Kosuth, JosephAF00005151070Perez, AugustoSOBA00009091070ITUNISOB20140114RICAUNISOBUNISOB700163051SOBE00039062M 102 Monografia moderna SBNM700004717SI163051donocatenacciUNISOBUNISOB20140114150919.020140114151015.0catenacciPerez e Kosuth1713118UNISOB04468nam 2200781Ia 450 991078011000332120230617013617.01-134-43081-70-415-29757-51-280-40278-40-203-22257-1(CKB)111087026858186(StDuBDS)AH3704898(SSID)ssj0000300577(PQKBManifestationID)11226612(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000300577(PQKBWorkID)10258898(PQKB)10894898(SSID)ssj0001146195(PQKBManifestationID)12533457(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001146195(PQKBWorkID)11128895(PQKB)11247183(MiAaPQ)EBC171401(Au-PeEL)EBL171401(CaPaEBR)ebr10099641(CaONFJC)MIL40278(OCoLC)475879054(EXLCZ)9911108702685818620020729d2003 uy 0engur|||||||||||txtccrIslamic nationhood and colonial Indonesia[electronic resource] the umma below the winds /Michael Francis LaffanLondon ;New York RoutledgeCurzon20031 online resource (xvi, 294 p. ) ill., portsSOAS/RoutledgeCurzon studies on the Middle EastOriginally published: 2003.Transferred to digital printing.0-415-44435-7 0-203-29774-1 Includes bibliographical references (p. 261-281) and index.Introduction 1. An Ecumene in the 'The Lands Below the Winds' 2. Arab Priests and Pliant Pilgrims 3. The Hijazi Experience and Direct Colonial Visions of the heart of the Ecumene 4. Colonizing Islam and the Western-Oriented Project of Indies Nationhood 5. Reorientation among the Jawa of Mecca 6. The Jawa and Cairo 7. Islamic Voices from Singapore, Java, and Sumatra 8. Towards an Indigenous and Islamic Indonesia 9. Indonesia Visualised as a Fractured Umma below the Winds 10. From the Meccan Discourse of a Jawi Ecumene to the Cairene Discourse of an Indonesian HomelandArguing that Indonesian nationalism rested on Islamic ecumenism, heightened by colonial rule and the pilgrimage, the author contrasts the latter experience with life in Cairo, where some Southeast Asians were drawn to both reformism and nationalism.Drawing on previously unavailable archival material, this book argues that Indonesian nationalism rested on Islamic ecumenism heightened by colonial rule and the pilgrimage. The award winning author Laffan contrasts the latter experience with life in Cairo, where some Southeast Asians were drawn to both reformism and nationalism. After demonstrating the close linkage between Cairene ideology and Indonesian nationalism, Laffan shows how developments in the Middle East continued to play a role in shaping Islamic politics in colonial Indonesia. Drawing on previously unavailable archival material, this book argues that Indonesian nationalism rested on Islamic ecumenism heightened by colonial rule and the pilgrimage. The award winning author Laffan contrasts the latter experience with life in Cairo, where some Southeast Asians were drawn to both reformism and nationalism. After demonstrating the close linkage between Cairene ideology and Indonesian nationalism, Laffan shows how developments in the Middle East continued to play a role in shaping Islamic politics in colonial Indonesia.SOAS/RoutledgeCurzon studies on the Middle East.NationalismIndonesiaHistoryIslam and politicsIndonesiaHistoryUmmah (Islam)IndonesiaHistorySoutheast AsiansSaudi ArabiaHejazHistorySoutheast AsiansEgyptCairoHistoryIndonesiaPolitics and government1798-1942NationalismHistory.Islam and politicsHistory.Ummah (Islam)History.Southeast AsiansHistory.Southeast AsiansHistory.320.54/09598/09045Laffan Michael Francis1969-1503434MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910780110003321Islamic nationhood and colonial Indonesia3731809UNINA