Muslims and Matriarchs Cultural Resilience in Indonesia through Jihad and Colonialism
Muslims and Matriarchsis a history of an unusual, probably heretical, and ultimately resilient cultural system. The Minangkabau culture of West Sumatra, Indonesia, is well known as the world's largest matrilineal culture; Minangkabau people are also Muslim and famous for their piety. In this bo...
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| Jazyk: | English |
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Ithaca
Cornell University Press
2008
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| ISBN: | 080144697X, 9780801446979, 9780801468698, 0801468698 |
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| Abstract | Muslims and Matriarchsis a history of an unusual, probably heretical, and ultimately resilient cultural system. The Minangkabau culture of West Sumatra, Indonesia, is well known as the world's largest matrilineal culture; Minangkabau people are also Muslim and famous for their piety. In this book, Jeffrey Hadler examines the changing ideas of home and family in Minangkabau from the late eighteenth century to the 1930s.
Minangkabau has experienced a sustained and sometimes violent debate between Muslim reformists and preservers of indigenous culture. During a protracted and bloody civil war of the early nineteenth century, neo-Wahhabi reformists sought to replace the matriarchate with a society modeled on that of the Prophet Muhammad. In capitulating, the reformists formulated an uneasy truce that sought to find a balance between Islamic law and local custom. With the incorporation of highland West Sumatra into the Dutch empire in the aftermath of this war, the colonial state entered an ongoing conversation. These existing tensions between colonial ideas of progress, Islamic reformism, and local custom ultimately strengthened the matriarchate.
The ferment generated by the trinity of oppositions created social conditions that account for the disproportionately large number of Minangkabau leaders in Indonesian politics across the twentieth century. The endurance of the matriarchate is testimony to the fortitude of local tradition, the unexpected flexibility of reformist Islam, and the ultimate weakness of colonialism.Muslims and Matriarchsis particularly timely in that it describes a society that experienced a neo-Wahhabi jihad and an extended period of Western occupation but remained intellectually and theologically flexible and diverse. |
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| AbstractList | Muslims and Matriarchsis a history of an unusual, probably heretical, and ultimately resilient cultural system. The Minangkabau culture of West Sumatra, Indonesia, is well known as the world's largest matrilineal culture; Minangkabau people are also Muslim and famous for their piety. In this book, Jeffrey Hadler examines the changing ideas of home and family in Minangkabau from the late eighteenth century to the 1930s.
Minangkabau has experienced a sustained and sometimes violent debate between Muslim reformists and preservers of indigenous culture. During a protracted and bloody civil war of the early nineteenth century, neo-Wahhabi reformists sought to replace the matriarchate with a society modeled on that of the Prophet Muhammad. In capitulating, the reformists formulated an uneasy truce that sought to find a balance between Islamic law and local custom. With the incorporation of highland West Sumatra into the Dutch empire in the aftermath of this war, the colonial state entered an ongoing conversation. These existing tensions between colonial ideas of progress, Islamic reformism, and local custom ultimately strengthened the matriarchate.
The ferment generated by the trinity of oppositions created social conditions that account for the disproportionately large number of Minangkabau leaders in Indonesian politics across the twentieth century. The endurance of the matriarchate is testimony to the fortitude of local tradition, the unexpected flexibility of reformist Islam, and the ultimate weakness of colonialism.Muslims and Matriarchsis particularly timely in that it describes a society that experienced a neo-Wahhabi jihad and an extended period of Western occupation but remained intellectually and theologically flexible and diverse. A history of an unusual, probably heretical, and ultimately resilient cultural system. The Minangkabau culture of West Sumatra, Indonesia, is well known as the world's largest matrilineal culture and is also Muslim. Muslims and Matriarchs is a history of an unusual, probably heretical, and ultimately resilient cultural system. The Minangkabau culture of West Sumatra, Indonesia, is well known as the world's largest matrilineal culture; Minangkabau people are also Muslim and famous for their piety. In this book, Jeffrey Hadler examines the changing ideas of home and family in Minangkabau from the late eighteenth century to the 1930s. Minangkabau has experienced a sustained and sometimes violent debate between Muslim reformists and preservers of indigenous culture. During a protracted and bloody civil war of the early nineteenth century, neo-Wahhabi reformists sought to replace the matriarchate with a society modeled on that of the Prophet Muhammad. In capitulating, the reformists formulated an uneasy truce that sought to find a balance between Islamic law and local custom. With the incorporation of highland West Sumatra into the Dutch empire in the aftermath of this war, the colonial state entered an ongoing conversation. These existing tensions between colonial ideas of progress, Islamic reformism, and local custom ultimately strengthened the matriarchate. The ferment generated by the trinity of oppositions created social conditions that account for the disproportionately large number of Minangkabau leaders in Indonesian politics across the twentieth century. The endurance of the matriarchate is testimony to the fortitude of local tradition, the unexpected flexibility of reformist Islam, and the ultimate weakness of colonialism. Muslims and Matriarchs is particularly timely in that it describes a society that experienced a neo-Wahhabi jihad and an extended period of Western occupation but remained intellectually and theologically flexible and diverse. Muslims and Matriarchs is a history of an unusual, probably heretical, and ultimately resilient cultural system. The Minangkabau culture of West Sumatra, Indonesia, is well known as the world's largest matrilineal culture; Minangkabau people are also Muslim and famous for their piety. In this book, Jeffrey Hadler examines the changing ideas of home and family in Minangkabau from the late eighteenth century to the 1930s. Minangkabau has experienced a sustained and sometimes violent debate between Muslim reformists and preservers of indigenous culture. During a protracted and bloody civil war of the early nineteenth century, neo-Wahhabi reformists sought to replace the matriarchate with a society modeled on that of the Prophet Muhammad. In capitulating, the reformists formulated an uneasy truce that sought to find a balance between Islamic law and local custom. With the incorporation of highland West Sumatra into the Dutch empire in the aftermath of this war, the colonial state entered an ongoing conversation. These existing tensions between colonial ideas of progress, Islamic reformism, and local custom ultimately strengthened the matriarchate. The ferment generated by the trinity of oppositions created social conditions that account for the disproportionately large number of Minangkabau leaders in Indonesian politics across the twentieth century. The endurance of the matriarchate is testimony to the fortitude of local tradition, the unexpected flexibility of reformist Islam, and the ultimate weakness of colonialism. Muslims and Matriarchs is particularly timely in that it describes a society that experienced a neo-Wahhabi jihad and an extended period of Western occupation but remained intellectually and theologically flexible and diverse. Summary reprinted by permission of Cornell University Press |
| Author | Hadler, Jeffrey |
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| Keywords | ASIAN STUDIES GENDER STUDIES HISTORY |
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| Notes | Includes bibliographical references (p. [181]-198) and index ACLS Humanities E-Book Includes both TIFF files and keyword searchable text. University of Michigan, Michigan Publishing Ann Arbor, Mich. Electronic text and image data. 2014. Mode of access: Intranet. SourceType-Books-1 ObjectType-Book-1 content type line 7 |
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| Snippet | Muslims and Matriarchsis a history of an unusual, probably heretical, and ultimately resilient cultural system. The Minangkabau culture of West Sumatra,... Muslims and Matriarchs is a history of an unusual, probably heretical, and ultimately resilient cultural system. The Minangkabau culture of West Sumatra,... A history of an unusual, probably heretical, and ultimately resilient cultural system. The Minangkabau culture of West Sumatra, Indonesia, is well known as the... |
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| SubjectTerms | Anthropology Asia ASIAN STUDIES Colonialism Families Family Family -- Indonesia -- Sumatera Barat -- History Family relations GENDER STUDIES HISTORY HISTORY / Asia / Southeast Asia Home Indigenous populations Indonesia Islam Islam -- Indonesia -- Sumatera Barat -- History Matriarchy Matriarchy -- Indonesia -- Sumatera Barat -- History Minang Kabu Minangkabau (Indonesian people) Minangkabau (Indonesian people) -- History Social history SOCIAL SCIENCE Southeast Asia Sumatera Barat Sumatera Barat (Indonesia) Sumatera Barat (Indonesia) -- History Women's status Women, Minangkabau Women, Minangkabau -- History |
| SubjectTermsDisplay | Families -- Indonesia -- Sumatera Barat -- History. Islam -- Indonesia -- Sumatera Barat -- History. Matriarchy -- Indonesia -- Sumatera Barat -- History. Minangkabau (Indonesian people) -- History. Sumatera Barat (Indonesia) -- History. Women, Minangkabau -- History. |
| Subtitle | Cultural Resilience in Indonesia through Jihad and Colonialism |
| TableOfContents | Front Matter
Table of Contents
Acknowledgments
[Illustrations]
INTRODUCTION:
ONE: Contention Unending
TWO: Shapes of the House
THREE: Interiors and Shapes of the Family
FOUR: Educating Children
FIVE: Intimate Contention
SIX: Earthquake
SEVEN: Families in Motion
CONCLUSION:
Bibliography
Glossary
Index Cover Title Page, Copyright Contents Acknowledgments Introduction: Culture of Paradox 1. Contention Unending 2. Shapes of the House 3. Interiors and Shapes of the Family 4. Educating Children 5. Intimate Contention 6. Earthquake 7. Families in Motion Conclusion: Victorious Buffalo, Resilient Matriarchate Bibliography Glossary Index Muslims and Matriarchs -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction: Culture of Paradox -- 1. Contention Unending -- 2. Shapes of the House -- 3. Interiors and Shapes of the Family -- 4. Educating Children -- 5. Intimate Contention -- 6. Earthquake -- 7. Families in Motion -- Conclusion: Victorious Buffalo, Resilient Matriarchate -- Bibliography -- Glossary -- Index Contention unending -- Shapes of the house -- Interiors and shapes of the family -- Educating children -- Intimate contention -- Earthquake -- Families in motion -- Conclusion : victorious buffalo, resilient matriarchate. Acknowledgments -- 5. Intimate Contention -- 7. Families in Motion -- Contents -- 1. Contention Unending -- 6. Earthquake -- Introduction: Culture of Paradox -- 4. Educating Children -- Index 2. Shapes of the House -- Glossary -- Conclusion: Victorious Buffalo, Resilient Matriarchate -- Frontmatter -- 3. Interiors and Shapes of the Family -- Bibliography -- |
| Title | Muslims and Matriarchs |
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