Page 451 - INDONESIA ISLAMIC CULTURE
P. 451

Islam Network (JIL) in Contemporary Indonesia”, American Journal of Islamic
                                      Social Sciences, vol. 22, no. 1: 1–17.
                                   63. Ichwan 2005, “Ulama, State and Politics”, p. 51.

                                   64. Ichwan 2005, “Ulama, State and Politics”, p. 50.
                                   65. Ichwan 2005, “Ulama, State and Politics”, p. 53.

                                   66. Ichwan 2005, “Ulama, State and Politics”, p. 56.
                                   67. Ricklefs 2008, Sejarah Indonesia Modern, p. 710.

                                   68. Ichwan 2005, “Ulama, State and Politics”, p. 65.
                                   69. Bagir etal. 2011, Laporan Tahunan, p. 20.

                                   70. Bagir etal. 2011, Laporan Tahunan, p. 20.
                                   71. Ichwan 2005, “Ulama, State and Politics”, p. 69.

                                   72. Ichwan 2005, “Ulama, State and Politics”, p. 70.
                                   73. Lindsey 2012, “Monopolising Islam”, p. 266.

                                   74. Lindsey 2012, “Monopolising Islam”, p. 268.
                                   75. Lindsey 2012, “Monopolising Islam”, p. 267.

                                   76.  L. Avonius 2008, “The Ahmadiyya and freedom of religion in Indonesia”, ISIM Review,
                                      vol. 22, p. 48. See also Platzdach 2011, “Religious freedom in Indonesia”, p. 10.

                                   77. Avonius 2008, “The Ahmadiyya”, p. 48.
                                   78. Platzdach 2011, “Religious freedom in Indonesia”, p. 10.

                                   79. Wahid Institute 2011, Lampu merah kebebasan beragama. See also R. Susanti
                                      2008, “When Human Rights become so political: state-Islam relation and its
                                      impact on the Ahmadiyya community in Indonesia”, Institute of Social Studies
                                      Research Paper, pp. 1-44.

                                   80. Sirry 2013, “Fatwas and Their Controversy”, p. 108-109.
                                   81. Assyaukanie 2009, “Fatwa and Violence in Indonesia”, p. 14. See also Sirry 2013,
                                      ‘Fatwas and Their Controversy’, p. 116.
                                   82.  Dawam Rahardjo 2005, “Kala MUI Mengharamkan Pluralisme”, Koran Tempo,
                                      August 1, 2005.
                                   83. Sirry 2013, “Fatwas and Their Controversy”, p. 113.

                                   84. Sirry 2013, “Fatwas and Their Controversy”, p. 113.
                                   85. Martin van Bruinessen (ed.), 2013, Contemporary Developments in Indonesian
                                      Islam: Explaining the Concervative Turn, (Singapore: Institute of Southeast Asian
                                      Studies).

                                   86. Panggabean and Ali-Fauzi 2014, Pemolisian Konflik, p. 4.
                                   87. Sirry 2013, “Fatwas and their Controversy”, p. 115.





          442  Indonesian Islamic Culture in Historical Perspectives                                                                                                                    Indonesian Islamic Culture in Historical Perspectives  443
   446   447   448   449   450   451   452   453   454   455   456