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Reading the Development of Indonesian Islamic Typologies Period of 1960 to 2021

Authors

Media Zainul Bahri

Rubric:Religion studies
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This article would explore the forty-one years of Indonesia’s Islamic typologies (period of 1960-2020) which focused on the shift of Indonesian Islamic thought. This study wants to strengthen several theories in the field of history, Islamic thought and social-anthropology that religious understanding and its practice are always closely related to social change, especially on a global scale as shown by W. F. Wertheim (1956), Taufik Abdullah (1987), Chandra Muzaffar (1988) and Robert Hefner (1997). Until the 1960s, Indonesian Islam was still in two major groups, traditionalists and modernists. However, from the late 1970s to 2020, the typology of Indonesian Islam became very diverse went beyond traditionalism and modernism. Externally, the massive Islamization of Indonesia since the 1960s is also due to global networks: the Middle East, Africa, Central Asia, West Asia, Southeast Asia and Western countries. Through this global influence, the initial categories of “traditionalists and modernists” (in 1970s) are transformed into neo-modernists, post-traditionalists, liberal, transformative, cosmopolitan, neo-revivalists, salafi-Wahabists etc. In addition to using historical and sociological approaches, this study will also examine two theses:  W.C. Smith thesis (1989) on “cumulative tradition” and “historical faith” describes that faith can be expressed historically. Various expressions of faith that have accumulated in history are then constituted into what is called “religious tradition”; and What is Islam? Shahab Ahmed (2016) stated that Islam as meaning-making for the self in terms of hermeneutical engagement with Revelation as Pre-Text, Text, and Con-Text.

Keywords

Islamic thought
Social change
Global networks
Indonesian Islam

Authors

Media Zainul Bahri

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