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Mainstreaming Islam in Indonesia = t...

Rakhmani, Inaya.

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Mainstreaming Islam in Indonesia = television, identity, and the middle class /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Mainstreaming Islam in Indonesia/ by Inaya Rakhmani.
Reminder of title:	television, identity, and the middle class /
Author:	Rakhmani, Inaya.
Published:	New York :Palgrave Macmillan US : : 2016.,
Description:	xi, 216 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	The Emergence of a Muslim Middle Class in Liberalising Indonesia -- Television and the Da'wah Supermarket -- Commercial Da'wah -- Anxieties of the Muslim Middle Class -- Market-compatible Developmentalism -- Local Subjugations -- Conclusion.
Contained By:	Springer eBooks
Subject:	Islam and culture - Indonesia. -
Online resource:	http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/978-1-137-54880-1
ISBN:	9781137548801

Mainstreaming Islam in Indonesia = television, identity, and the middle class /
Rakhmani, Inaya.

Mainstreaming Islam in Indonesiatelevision, identity, and the middle class /[electronic resource] :by Inaya Rakhmani. - New York :Palgrave Macmillan US :2016. - xi, 216 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.

The Emergence of a Muslim Middle Class in Liberalising Indonesia -- Television and the Da'wah Supermarket -- Commercial Da'wah -- Anxieties of the Muslim Middle Class -- Market-compatible Developmentalism -- Local Subjugations -- Conclusion.

This cutting edge book considers the question of Islam and commercialisation in Indonesia, a majority Muslim, non-Arab country. Revealing the cultural heterogeneity behind rising Islamism in a democratizing society, it highlights the case of television production and the identity of its viewers. Drawing from detailed case studies from across islands in the diverse archipelagic country, it contends that commercial television has democratised the relationship between Islamic authority and the Muslim congregation, and investigates the responses of the heterogeneous middle class towards commercial da'wah. By taking the case of commercial television, the book argues that what is occurring in Indonesia is less related to Islamic ideologisation than it is a symbiosis between Muslim middle class anxieties and the workings of market forces. It examines the web of relationships that links Islamic expression, commercial television, and national imagination, arguing that the commercialisation of Islam through national television discloses unrequited expectations of equality between ethnic and religious groups as well as between regions.

ISBN: 9781137548801

Standard No.: 10.1057/978-1-137-54880-1doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

1306761
Islam and culture
--Indonesia.

LC Class. No.: BP63.I5 / R35 2016

Dewey Class. No.: 297.09598

Mainstreaming Islam in Indonesia = television, identity, and the middle class /
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245 1 0 $a Mainstreaming Islam in Indonesia $h [electronic resource] : $b television, identity, and the middle class / $c by Inaya Rakhmani.
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505 0 $a The Emergence of a Muslim Middle Class in Liberalising Indonesia -- Television and the Da'wah Supermarket -- Commercial Da'wah -- Anxieties of the Muslim Middle Class -- Market-compatible Developmentalism -- Local Subjugations -- Conclusion.
520 $a This cutting edge book considers the question of Islam and commercialisation in Indonesia, a majority Muslim, non-Arab country. Revealing the cultural heterogeneity behind rising Islamism in a democratizing society, it highlights the case of television production and the identity of its viewers. Drawing from detailed case studies from across islands in the diverse archipelagic country, it contends that commercial television has democratised the relationship between Islamic authority and the Muslim congregation, and investigates the responses of the heterogeneous middle class towards commercial da'wah. By taking the case of commercial television, the book argues that what is occurring in Indonesia is less related to Islamic ideologisation than it is a symbiosis between Muslim middle class anxieties and the workings of market forces. It examines the web of relationships that links Islamic expression, commercial television, and national imagination, arguing that the commercialisation of Islam through national television discloses unrequited expectations of equality between ethnic and religious groups as well as between regions.
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