Description

Having experienced a large-scale reorganisation of social order over the past decade, people of the Malay world have struggled to position themselves. They have been classified - and have classified themselves - with categories as bangsa (nation/ethnic group) and umma (Islamic network).

In connection with these key concepts, this study explores a variety of dimensions of these and other 'people-grouping' classifications, which also include Malayu, Jawi, and Paranakan. This book examines how these categories played a significant part in the colonial and post-colonial periods in areas ranging from Malaysia, Indonesia, and the Philippines. It demonstrates the extent to which shifting social conditions interact with the contours of group identity. This is a collaborative work by scholars based in the US, Japan, Malaysia, and Australia.

Bangsa and Umma: Development of People-Grouping Concepts in Islamized Southeast Asia

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Hardback by Hiroyuki Yamamoto , Anthony Milner

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Having experienced a large-scale reorganisation of social order over the past decade, people of the Malay world have struggled to... Read more

    Publisher: Kyoto University Press and Trans Pacific Press
    Publication Date: 30/06/2011
    ISBN13: 9781920901523, 978-1920901523
    ISBN10: 1920901523

    Number of Pages: 290

    Non Fiction , Politics, Philosophy & Society

    Description

    Having experienced a large-scale reorganisation of social order over the past decade, people of the Malay world have struggled to position themselves. They have been classified - and have classified themselves - with categories as bangsa (nation/ethnic group) and umma (Islamic network).

    In connection with these key concepts, this study explores a variety of dimensions of these and other 'people-grouping' classifications, which also include Malayu, Jawi, and Paranakan. This book examines how these categories played a significant part in the colonial and post-colonial periods in areas ranging from Malaysia, Indonesia, and the Philippines. It demonstrates the extent to which shifting social conditions interact with the contours of group identity. This is a collaborative work by scholars based in the US, Japan, Malaysia, and Australia.

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