Gender, Islam and Sexuality in Contemporary Indonesia.

• Superior document: Engaging Indonesia Series
• Author: Arnez, Monika.
• TeilnehmendeR: Budianta, Melani.
• Place / Publishing House: Singapore : : Springer,, 2024.; ©2024.
• Year of Publication: 2024
• Edition: 1st ed.
• Language: English
• Series: Engaging Indonesia Series
• Physical Description: 1 online resource (227 pages)

Table of Contents

Intro -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Praise for Gender, Islam and Sexuality in Contemporary Indonesia -- Contents -- Editors and Contributors -- Abbreviations -- List of Figures -- 1 Gender, Islam and Sexuality in Contemporary Indonesia: An Overview -- 1.1 Regulatory Zeal -- 1.2 Where We Step In -- 1.3 Gender, Sexuality and Islam in Contemporary Indonesia: An Overview -- 1.3.1 Part I: Sexuality and Violence -- 1.4 Criminalisation and Care -- 1.4.1 Part II Halal Lifestyle -- 1.5 Modesty and Commodification -- 1.5.1 Part III Shame and Self-Determination -- 1.6 The Janda and Shame -- Notes -- References -- Part I Sexuality and Violence -- 2 Advocating for Change: Cultural and Institutional Factors of Sexual Violence in Indonesia -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Sexual Violence and Rape -- 2.3 Cultural Factors of Sexual Violence in Indonesia -- 2.4 Institutional Factors of Sexual Violence: Opacity of Secluded Spaces -- 2.5 Sexual Violence in Indonesian Institutions -- 2.6 The Long Road to the Sexual Violence Bill -- 2.7 The Expected Impact of the Sexual Violence Bill -- 2.8 Voices of Muslims on RUU TPKS -- 2.8.1 KUPI and Its Networks Struggling for RUU TPKS -- 2.8.2 KUPI: Women as Victims? -- 2.8.3 KUPI and Marital Violence -- 2.9 Conclusion -- Notes -- References -- 3 Criminalisation and Care: Indonesian Muslim Mass Organisations' Perspectives on LGBT People -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Making Sense of LGBT in the Indonesian Context -- 3.3 Criminalisation and Care -- 3.4 Muhammadiyah and Nahdlatul Ulama (NU) -- 3.5 Muhammadiyah's Non-Confrontational Approach Toward LGBT -- 3.6 Aisyiyah's Press Release: LGBT Disapproval -- 3.7 NU's Religious Edict: Condemning LGBT -- 3.8 Aisyiyah Yogyakarta: Mutual Respect Through a Healthcare Programme -- 3.9 NU Yogyakarta: Religious Advocacy for Pesantren Waria Al-Fatah -- 3.10 Conclusion -- Notes -- References.

Part II Halal Lifestyle -- 4 Fraught Relations: Indonesian Modest Fashion, New York Catwalks, and the Spectacle of Travel -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Methods -- 4.3 Modest Fashion and the Minority Identity -- 4.4 Discourses of Travel -- 4.5 Arriving in New York City -- 4.6 The Political Stance of Modest Fashion -- 4.7 Traveling: The False Promise -- 4.8 Conclusion -- Notes -- References -- 5 On Certification and Beauty: Representations of Halal Cosmetics on YouTube in Indonesia -- 5.1 On the Way to Leading the Global Islamic Economy -- 5.2 The Halal Cosmetics Market in Indonesia -- 5.3 The New Hijaber Identity -- 5.4 Methods -- 5.5 The Representation of the Muslim Woman in Cosmetics Commercials -- 5.6 Halal, Hijab, and Happiness -- 5.7 Make-Up and Cosmetics from Islamic Male Preachers' Point of View -- 5.8 Conclusion -- Notes -- References -- 6 Online Halal Dating: AyoPoligami and the Contestations of Polygamy as the "New Normal" in Indonesia -- 6.1 Polygamy Twists -- 6.2 Muslim Matchmaking in the Digital Era -- 6.3 AyoPoligami -- 6.4 An AyoPoligami Experiment -- 6.5 AyoPoligami Revisited -- 6.6 Registration and Functions -- 6.7 Users and Their Motivation to Use the App -- 6.8 Online-Dating Commodified -- 6.9 Conclusion -- Notes -- References -- Part III Shame and Self-Determination -- 7 Fate, Desire, and Shame: Janda in Indonesian Pop Culture -- 7.1 Introduction: Images of Women -- 7.2 Janda in Film, Literature, and Music -- 7.2.1 Films -- 7.2.2 MetroPop Novels -- 7.2.3 Dangdut Music -- 7.3 The Janda Symbol in Popular Culture -- 7.3.1 Desire (Nafsu) -- 7.3.2 Fate (Nasib) -- 7.3.3 The Janda as a Threat -- 7.3.4 Shame -- 7.3.5 Redeemed by Men -- 7.3.6 Pretext -- 7.3.7 The Janda of the Cosmopolitan World -- 7.4 Conclusion -- Note -- References -- 8 Sexuality, Shame and Subversions in Indonesian Migrant Women's Fiction.

8.1 Sastra Buruh Migran Indonesia -- 8.2 Malu, Morality and Mobility -- 8.3 Shame, Submission and Subversion -- 8.4 Desire, Deference and Defiance -- 8.5 Conclusion -- References -- 9 Can Kartini Be Lesbian? Identity, Gender, and Sexual Orientation in a Post-Suharto Pop Novel -- 9.1 What's in a Name? -- 9.2 Judging by the Cover -- 9.3 Love and Marriage -- 9.4 Conversion to Heterosexuality? -- 9.5 The Socially Dead Lesbian -- 9.6 Readers' Responses -- 9.7 No Country for Lesbians -- Notes -- References -- 10 Satukangeun Lalangsé: Sundanese Sexuality From Behind the Curtain -- 10.1 The Satukangeun Lalangsé Rubric and the Role of Aam Amilia -- 10.2 The Structure and Plots of the Stories -- 10.3 Fiction and Reality -- 10.4 The Role of a Wife and the Institution of Polygamy -- 10.5 Conclusion -- Notes -- References -- 11 Afterthought: Vulnerability and Tenacity -- 11.1 Artists's Engagements with Islamic Dress -- 11.2 Exploring the Interface Between Gender, Islam, and Sexuality -- 11.3 The Conservative Wave -- Notes -- References -- Index.