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Islamika Indonesiana
Published by Universitas Islam Negeri Sunan Gunung Djati Bandung
ISSN : 23560126     EISSN : 23556242     DOI : -
Core Subject : Education,
Education
ISLAMIKA INDONESIANA is a blind peer-reviewed and interdisciplinary journal published biannually by Sunan Gunung Djati State Islamic University of Bandung. The journal publishes a wide variety of scholarly research on all aspects of Islam in Indonesia and other parts of Muslim world. In addition, the journal includes insightful reviews of new published works relevant to the subjects of journal interest. The journal warmly welcomes authors to contribute by submission of articles or book reviews
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Articles 16 Documents
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HISTORIOGRAPHY OF JAPANESE “ISLAMIC POLICY” IN INDONESIA Saiful Umam
Islamika Indonesiana ISLAMIKA INDONESIANA Volume 1, Issue 2 Year 2014
Publisher : UIN Sunan Gunung Djati Bandung

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15575/isin.v1i2.1135

Abstract

Japanese occupation in Southeast Asia, specifically in Indonesia, was very shortcompared to the Western colonialism in the region. It was only about three and halfyears, 1942-1945. However, many scholars have studied the period and a number of books and articles have been produced. Almost all of them note the importance of the short period in changing socio-political condition of the occupied areas.The propaganda of Japan when she landed to the region was to build “the Greater East Asia,” and “Co-Prosperity Sphere.” To realize that, Japan tried to win support from as many population as possible in the occupied territory, so that she cooperated with those who really had influence on the grass-root level with the objective that mobilization would be successful. Japan was in need of natural and human resources for war purposes. In Indonesia, more precisely in Java, Japan used ulama or kiyai (religious leaders/scholars) as her main agents of the propaganda. This is why the term “Islamic policy” is usually used by scholars who study the Japanese occupation in the region.
THE INTEGRATION OF KNOWLEDGE AND UIN SYARIF HIDAYATULLAH JAKARTA Kusmana Kusmana
Islamika Indonesiana ISLAMIKA INDONESIANA Volume 1, Issue 2 Year 2014
Publisher : UIN Sunan Gunung Djati Bandung

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15575/isin.v1i2.1131

Abstract

In this chance, the integration is discussed in the context of UIN Syarif Hidayatullahin some important points, those are, what UIN has and wants as well as where UINwill take its development of institution with this integration of knowledge. The understanding of knowledge integration is framed in the meaning of dialogue interaction in which knowledge, science, and religion are proportionally and openly positioned for coexistence and interaction. When the book of Scientific Integration was written, UIN’s vision and mission were directed to develop Research University. Meanwhile, the next direction of development up to now continues the previous wisdom by promoting its wish to the level over it; that is, leading to World Class University. In fact, the developmental core of the two aspirations is the same; that is, to increase the research tradition at UIN Jakarta. New identity formulation through scientific integration formulation and new aspiration formulation actually constitutes the institutional endeavors to fill ruh (spirit) over the process of transformation and new institutional existence; that is university.
The Relationship Between Values and Interests Samia Maqbool Niazi
Islamika Indonesiana ISLAMIKA INDONESIANA Volume 1, Issue 2 Year 2014
Publisher : UIN Sunan Gunung Djati Bandung

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15575/isin.v1i2.123

Abstract

Some writers equate values with interests. Philipp Heck defines interests, which he treats as synonymous with values, as “all things that man holds dear, and all ideals which guide man’s life. ”There are many writers who distinguish between the two concepts and go into the details of the distinction, as is explained below. There is an apparent relationship between interests, principles, rules, values, objectives and other similar terms. Our main purpose is to find the link between interests and values, because the term interest dominates all legal discourse. In simple terms, interests recognized and enforced by law become rights. To elaborate the meaning of interests in relation to values, we need to refer to the work of Roscoe Pound, however briefly.
‘ARABNESS’ AS SOCIAL CAPITAL IN MADURA Mirjam Lucking
Islamika Indonesiana ISLAMIKA INDONESIANA Volume 1, Issue 2 Year 2014
Publisher : UIN Sunan Gunung Djati Bandung

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15575/isin.v1i2.1132

Abstract

The construction of “Self” and “Other” is a crucial element in the conception ofidentity. The practice of ‘othering’ goes along with an orientation towards ‘other’places and is related to the broader perceptions of the world. The ideas of otherplaces become increasingly diverse going beyond binary oppositions of ‘Orient’ and‘Occident’ and “contemporary world-historical processes are disrupting received geographies of core and periphery”. Previous research, done by my colleagues in the research project “Beyond Occidentalism”, in the Freiburg Southeast Asian Studies interdisciplinary research group, has shown that in Indonesia it is no longer the ‘West’ that is the ultimate reference point but a variety of new imagined centres. Among others the ‘Arab World’ appears to be a relevant imagined centre and ‘Arabic style’ is a trend in some contexts, as for instance in Madura. My research project concerns images of the ‘Arab World’ in Indonesia, questioning how people in Indonesia position themselves towards the ‘Arab World’. Initially I started the research in Central Java. During my investigations I was often told that Madurese people are particularly attracted by the ‘Arab World’ and I thus decided to include Madura as a comparative research site in my research.
ISLAM AND PROBLEMS OF STATE: CONSIDERING THE POSITION OF SHARIA IN DEMOCRATIC COUNTRY INDONESIA Nurrohman Nurrohman
Islamika Indonesiana ISLAMIKA INDONESIANA Volume 1, Issue 2 Year 2014
Publisher : UIN Sunan Gunung Djati Bandung

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15575/isin.v1i2.1133

Abstract

The jargon stating that humans are social beings seems to have become theproportion accepted by Islamic thinkers from past to present. Neither of the Islamicexperts refuses the fact that to be able to develop their self-potencies andhumanitarianism, human beings impossibly can live alone without requiringsomeone else’s aids or helps. However, when they talk about the relationshipbetween religion and power, Islam and politics or Islam and state, not all of theIslamic experts have the same viewpoints. Their distinction in history can be investigated from the difference among them in seeing what is the main mission brought by Prophet Muhammad, is it right that Prophet Muhammad is as the head of state? If yes, is it part of his treatise mission or part of the tactics, procedure or ijtihad (reinterpretation) in his efforts to build egalitarian society guided by the universal moral values.
LOCAL POWER AND MUHAMMADIYAH IN KOTAGEDE Priyambudi Sulistiyanto
Islamika Indonesiana ISLAMIKA INDONESIANA Volume 1, Issue 2 Year 2014
Publisher : UIN Sunan Gunung Djati Bandung

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15575/isin.v1i2.1134

Abstract

There has been a few studies on Kotagede with given focus on local architecture,cultural tourism, local politics and identity and the post-2006 earthquake inquiry butnone of them has a calibre of that of Nakamura’s.Overall, it is must be acknowledged that not much been written on this subject with a great depthsince Nakamura did field work in early 1970s and this left a big gap on thescholarship on Kotagede. This gap of knowledge is seriously needed to be filledbecause the findings of Nakamura’s study were basically based from the political andsocial changes occurred in Kotagede over past four decades.

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