ROBERT WILLIAM HEFNER

56 Elmore Street, Newton, MA 02159-1119

(617) 558-2786; rhefner@bu.edu

    

Professor of Anthropology, Boston University, 232 Bay State Road, Boston, MA 02215. (617)  353-2194; fax: (617) 353-2610.

Associate Director, Institute on Culture, Religion, and World Affairs (CURA), and Director, Program on Islam and Democracy, CURA, Boston University; 10 Lenox Street, Brookline, MA 02146.   (617) 353-9050;  fax: (617) 353-6408.

RESEARCH PROGRAMS & PROJECTS DIRECTED

2004-2007.  Director, “Southeast Asia Education Survey,” National Bureau of Asian Research, Seattle, Washington.  A three year project examining the culture and social background to general and religious education in Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand, Cambodia, and the Philippines.

2006-7.  Co-Director, with Dr. Jamhari, “Muslim Educators’ Views of Islam, Democracy, and Citizenship.”  Collaborative Survey of 1000 Indonesian educators in four Indonesian provinces, conducted in collaboration with the Center for the Study of Islam and Society (PPIM) of the Hidayatullah National Islamic University, Jakarta, Indonesia.

2003-2007.  Invited Editor, The New Cambridge History of Islam, Volume 6, Muslims  and Modernity: Society and Culture Since 1800.

2004-2005.  Director, Project on “Madrasas, Modernity, and the Future of Muslim Higher Education.”  A comparative research project on madrasas and religious education in the Muslim world.  Institute for Religion and World Affairs, Boston University, with the support of The Pew Charitable Trusts.

2004-2005.  Director, with Dr. Azyumardi Azra, Rector, National Islamic University, Jakarta, Indonesia.  Project on “Madrasas, State Islamic Universities, and Civic Education in Indonesia.” With the support of the Pew Charitable Trusts.

2002-2004.  Director, Project on, “Civil Democratic Islam: Prospects and Policies for a Changing Muslim World.”  This project brings together fifteen senior scholars to conduct research and prepare reports on the social and intellectual resources for, and obstacles to, pluralist democratization in the Muslim world.  Institute for Religion and World Affairs, Boston University, with the support of The Pew Charitable Trusts.

2001.  Director, “Civil Society and Social Pluralism in Yogyakarta.”  A training and research project with the Lembaga Kajian Islam dan Sosial (Institute for Islamic and Social Studies, a democratic Muslim non-governmental organization), Yogyakarta, Indonesia.  Sponsored by The Ford Foundation.

1998-2000.  Project Organizer and Director, “Southeast Asian Pluralisms: Social Resources for Civility and Participation in Malaysia, Singapore, and Indonesia.”  Sponsored by The Ford Foundation Southeast Asia and the National Science Foundation.  A three country project involving sixteen senior researchers examining ethnoreligious pluralism, conflict, and democratic citizenship in multicultural Southeast Asia.

1995-1997:  Project on “Islam, Pluralism, and Democratic Civility.” An examination of  Muslim strategies for managing religious and ethnic pluralism in contemporary Indonesia.  Conducted in conjunction with the Bertelsmann Wissenschafts Stiftung’s project on “Normative Conflicts--The Frontiers of Cohesion.”  This twelve-country investigation of pluralism, social conflict, and mediative resolution eventually became a formal report to the Club of Rome.

June-July 1995: Research on “Islam, Democracy, and Civil Society in Indonesia.”  Interviews with national politicians and intellectuals on Islam and democratization in contemporary Indonesia. Sponsored by the Bertelsmann Foundation.

1993-1994.  Harry Frank Guggenheim Foundation Fellowship.  Project on “Islam and Political Violence: Muslim Indonesian Debates on the 1965-1966 Killings.”

July-August, 1991 & 1992, June-July, 1993:  Research on “Islam and Enterprise in Indonesia: Market Opportunities, Moral Dilemmas.”  Interviews with Muslim entrepreneurs, intellectuals, and politicians on the politics and ethics of market development, efforts to increase Muslim participation, and Muslim views of pluralism and political participation.

January-August 1985:  Project on “Economy and Morality in Mountain Java.”   Research on a) the social history of Islam and Javanism in rural East Java, with particular attention to the forces promoting Islamic resurgence, and b) the impact of national polity and commerce on local economy, society, and ethics.  Fulbright-Hays and National Science Foundation.

November 1978-June 1980: Dissertation research on “Religion and Economic Change Among Tengger (Hindu) Javanese.”   An investigation of religious and agrarian change in East Java’s Tengger Highlands, focusing on popular social history, Muslim-Hindu relations,  and the forces affecting the cultural identity and social survival of the Hindu minority in an Islamizing Java.  Fulbright Hays and National Science Foundation.

September 1975-May 1976:  Ethnographic investigation of informal economic activity among urban workers in Detroit.  Project on “Urban Adaptation to Unemployment,”  Dr. Louis Ferman, Director.  Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations, The University of Michigan.

GRANTS AND FELLOWSHIPS

2007-2008.  Carnegie Scholar in Islam, Project on “Islamic Education and Democratization in Indonesia.”  Carnegie Corporation, New York.

2004-2006.  “Madrasas and the Future of Islamic Higher Education.”  The Pew Charitable Trusts.

2002-2004.  “Civil Democratic Islam: Prospects and Policies for a Changing Muslim World.” The Pew Charitable Trusts.

1998-2001. “Southeast Asian Pluralisms: Social Resources for Civility and Participation in Malaysia, Singapore, and Indonesia.”  The Ford Foundation, Southeast Asia

1998-1999.  “Southeast Asian Pluralisms: Social Resources for Civility and Participation in Singapore, Malaysia, and Indonesia.”  The National Science Foundation

1995-1997:  “Islam, Pluralism, and Democratic Civility.” Bertelsmann Wissenschafts Stiftung, Germany.

1996.  “Islam, Democracy, and Market Change.”  Smith Richardson Foundation.

1995 (Spring).  With Dr. Shahla Haeri. “Islam, Rights, Pluralism.”  Boston University Humanities Foundation, Speaker Series.

1994.  With Dr. Hue-Tam Ho Tai, Harvard University.  SSRC Grant, Transnational and Comparative Research Program. Conference on “Market Cultures: Entrepreneurial Precedents and Ethical Dilemmas in East and Southeast Asia.” 

1993-1994.  Harry Frank Guggenheim Foundation Fellowship.  Project on “Islam and Political Violence: Muslim Indonesian Debates on the 1965-1966 Killings.”

1991-1992.  National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowship for University Teachers.  Project on “Muslim Conversion:  The Politics and Meanings of Religious Change in Island Southeast Asia.”

Spring 1988.   Boston University Humanities Foundation Grant to organize a national conference, Conversion to World Religions: Ethnographic and Historical Interpretations.”  April 13-14, 1988.

Spring 1987.   Boston University Humanities Foundation Grant for Visiting Scholar Program,  “Dan Sperber and the Anthropology of Mind.”

Spring 1987.   Boston University Humanities Foundation Grant for lecture series and course,  “Art and Politics in Six Cultures.” 

1985-86.   National Science Foundation Grant for Indonesian Research.

1985.   Fulbright Fellowship (ASEAN Senior Fellow Program) for Indonesian Research.

1985.   Social Science Research Council (SSRC) Grant for Indonesian Research (declined).

Winter l981.  Department of Anthropology Dissertation Grant, The  University of Michigan.

l980-81.   Foreign Language Area Studies (FLAS) Fellowship, The University of Michigan.

1979-80.   Fulbright-Hays Dissertation Research Fellowship.

1978-80.   National Science Foundation Dissertation Research Grant.

1978.   University of Michigan Rackham Pre-Doctoral Dissertation Award.

Summer 1977.   U.S. Office of Education Fellowship for Advanced Language Study (Indonesian), IKIP Malang, East Java, Indonesia.

1975-76, 1976-77, 1977-78.   National Defense Foreign Language Fellowship for Indonesian language study.

l975-76.   French Institute/Alliance Francaise (New York City), Fellowship for Year in France (declined).

1975.   Rackham Developmental Grant, University of Michigan.

INSTITUTIONAL GRANTS SECURED

1998-2001.  “Southeast Asian Pluralisms: Social Resources for Civility and Participation.”  Award from the Ford Foundation to the Program on Civil Society and Civic Participation, Robert Hefner Director, Institute for the Study of Economic Culture, Boston University.

January 1990:  Grant for “Research and Education on Religion and Economic Culture,” with Peter L. Berger.  Institute for the Study of Economic Culture, Boston University.  Awarded by the Pew Charitable Trusts

 

NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS ORGANIZED

March 24, 2007.  Panel Organizer, “A Conservative Turn in Indonesian Islam? The Politics of Shari`a in Post-Soeharto Indonesia.”  Sponsored Panel, Indonesian Studies Committee-East Timor Council, Association for Asian Studies Annual Meetings, Boston, Massachusetts.

2004-2006.  Director, Project on, “Madrasas and the Future of Muslim Education.”  Institute for Religion and World Affairs, Boston University and the Pew Charitable Trusts.

2004-2005.  Director, with Dr. Azyumardi Azra, Rector, National Islamic University, Jakarta, Indonesia.  Project on “Madrasas, State Islamic Universities, and Civic Education in Indonesia.”  Institute on Religion and World Affairs, Boston University and the Pew Charitable Trusts.

2002-2004.  Director, Project on, “Civil Democratic Islam: Prospects and Policies for a Changing Muslim World.”  Institute on Religion and World Affairs, Boston University, and the Pew Charitable Trusts.

“Southeast Asian Pluralisms:  Social Resources for Civility and Participation.”  The Ford Foundation Southeast Asia.  1998-2001.  This was a three country project involving sixteen senior researchers examining citizen-making, ethnoreligious pluralism, and conflict mediation in Southeast Asia.  It included a twenty-eight person conference in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, on August 5-6, 1999.

1996-97.  Director.  “Authors Project on Civic Culture.”  Institute for the Study of Economic Culture, Boston University.  This project brings together scholars to meet in the spring and fall to prepare four books exploring the changing role of the family, political institutions, social participation, and education in Western democracies. 

1994-1995.  Invited American Coordinator, Seminar on “Islam and Society in Southeast Asia.”  Jakarta, Indonesia.  Responsible, with Dr. Taufik Abdullah, for the conference proposal, schedule of topics and events, and invitations.  The international conference brought together thirty American and Southeast Asian scholars to “explore the challenges and opportunities of the modern era, and highlight the diverse array of Muslim Southeast Asian ideas and initiatives in the face of those challenges.”  Attended by the U.S.Ambassador as well as representatives from the Indonesian Foreign Ministry and Department of Religion.

1995.  Director and Organizer, Working Group on, “Civil Society and Civic Virtue: On the Role of Associations and Morality in Markets and Democracy.”  Institute for the Study of Economic Culture, April 29-30 and October 28-29.  A national working group consisting of fifteen scholars from five disciplines assembled to examine the role of public associations in the sustenance of civic values and democratic politics.

1994.  Director and Organizer, Conference and Faculty Seminar on “Development, Democracy, and Civil Society.”  Institute for the Study of Economic Culture.  June 21-July 12.

1994.  Director and Organizer, with Dr. Hue-Tam Ho-Tai, Harvard University, “Market Cultures: Entrepreneurial Precedents and Moral Dilemmas in East and Southeast Asia.”  An international conference sponsored through the Transnational Research Program of the Social Science Research Council. October 2-3.

1991 & 1992.  Director and Organizer, Summer Seminar on “Markets, Values, and Culture.”  Institute for the Study of Economic Culture.  June 17-July 11, 1991 and June 22-July 10, 1992.  A faculty seminar bringing together scholars from the United States and abroad to explore the history, social organization, and cultural meanings of modern markets and capitalism.

1989-1990.  Organizer, Colloquia on “Economy and Culture: New Directions and Research.” (Eight Lectures).  Institute for the Study of Economic Culture, Boston University.

1989.  Organizer, Session on “The Politics of Religious Rationalization.” American Anthropological Association Annual Meeting, November 17.

1988.  Designer and Coordinator, Conference on “Conversion to World Religions: Historical and Ethnographic Interpretations.”  Boston University Humanities Foundation, April 16-17.

1987.  Organizer and Chair, “Southeast Asian Economic Cultures: Political, Moral, and Historical Dimensions.”  Association for Asian Studies Annual Meeting, April 13.

1987.  Designer and Coordinator, “Art and Politics in Six Cultures.” Boston University Lecture Series, Spring.

1987.  Designer and Coordinator, “Dan Sperber and the Anthropology of Mind.”  Boston University Visiting Lecturer (six weeks), Spring term.

1986.  Organizer, Session on “Imagined Communities:  State Policy and Local Allegiance in Indonesia and Malaysia.”  American Anthropological Association Annual Meeting, December 2.

HONORS

2007-2008.  Invited Inaugural Fellow for the Lee Kong Chian National University of Singapore-Stanford University Distinguished Fellow in Southeast Asian Studies.

August-September 2005.  Invited Visiting Senior Scholar, Centre for Southeast Asian Studies and Asia Research Institute, Monash University, Melbourne, Australia.

August 2004.  Invited Senior Lecturer, U.S. Department State Bureau of International Information Programs, for participation in a program in Kuala Lumpur Malaysia on “Islam in the 21st Century.”

June-July 2003.  Invited Senior Lecturer, U.S. Department State Bureau of International Information Programs, Visits in and Lectures at Islamic Schools (Pesantren) on Pluralism and Democracy in the United States and Indonesia.

February 14-18, 2000.  Invited Visiting Fellow, Humanities Research Institute, California, Seminar on “Globalization and Islamic Social Movements.”

Fall 1999.  Visiting Senior Fellow for project on “The Culture and Politics of Malay Identity,” Institut Alam dan Tamadun Melayu (ATMA), Prof. Shamsul A.B. Director, Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia, Bangi, Selangor, Malaysia. 

1998.  Finalist,  Metcalf Award for Teaching Excellence, Boston University.  Boston University’s Premier Teaching Award.

1988.  Harvard University Thomas Temple Hoopes Prize for “Excellence in the Art of Teaching.” For supervision of research and honors thesis by Ms. Ashley Pettus, Program in Social Studies.

l987-88.   Junior Fellow, Boston University Humanities Foundation.

November 1986.   Invited panel member, “New Religions, Movements, and Developments in East and Southeast Asia.” Sponsored by the Joint Committee on Japan, Korea, and Southeast Asia of the American Council of Learned Societies (ACLS) and the (SSRC). 

1986.   Hindu-Javanese:  Tengger Tradition and Islam chosen as an “Outstanding Academic Book of the Year,” by Choice, magazine of the American Library Association.

1974.   Elected to membership, Phi Beta Kappa.

1974.   Highest Honors in Anthropology With Distinction.  Senior Thesis: “Toward a Cultural Theory of Political Conflict in Latin America.”  Department of Anthropology, The University of Michigan.

EDUCATION

Spring 1982.  Doctor of Philosophy in Anthropology, University of Michigan.  Thesis: “Identity and Cultural Reproduction among Tengger (Hindu) Javanese.”

Summer 1978.  Intensive Javanese, Indonesian Summer Studies Institute, University of California, Berkeley.

Summer l977.  U.S. Office of Education Program in Advanced Indonesian, IKIP Malang, East Java, Indonesia.

1975.  Master of Arts in Anthropology, The University of Michigan.

1974.  Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology, The University of Michigan.  Awarded Highest Honors.  Thesis: “Toward a Cultural Theory of Political Conflict in Latin America.”

1974.  Bachelor of Arts in French Language and Civilization, Department of Romance Languages, The University of Michigan.

1972-73.  L’Universite de Provence, Aix-en-Provence, France.

1970.  High School Diploma, St. Ignatius High School, Cleveland, Ohio.

LANGUAGES

Advanced Reading, Writing, Speaking:  Bahasa Indonesia (Indonesian), Javanese, Tengger-Javanese, French.

Working Capabibility: Dutch, Spanish.

TEACHING EXPERIENCE

September 1-9, 2007.  Invited Senior Lecturer, Summer Graduate Program on “Religion, Culture, and Society,” University Centre-St. Ignatius Antwerp, University of Antwerp, Antwerp, Belgium.

1999, January-July.  Visiting Professor, Program Pascasarjana (Graduate School), Gadjah Mada University, Yogyakarta, Indonesia.  Course on “Democratization and Civil Society.”

Fall 1982 to present.  Department of Anthropology, Boston University.

Fall 1980.   Teaching Assistant, The University of Michigan.

1979-80.   Visiting Lecturer, Department of Anthropology, Gadjah Mada University, Yogyakarta, Indonesia.

TEACHING INTERESTS

Democracy and Democratization Across Cultures; Politics: The Making of the Modern World; Nations and Nationalism; Political Anthropology;  Anthropological Study of Religion; Islam and Modernity;  Religious Social Movements; Capitalism and Cultures; Southeast Asia: Cultures, Nations, and Modernity; Cognition and Culture; Children and Culture; Identity and Socialization; Social and Cultural Theory; Anthropology and Philosophy.

RELATED PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT

2007-.  Member, Editorial Advisory Board, Society.

March-April 2004.  Project Assessor, “CDIE Civil Society Assessment/Indonesia.”  Management Systems International for the USAID. Assessment of Asia Foundation programs on Islam and Civil Society in Indonesia 1997-2003. 

1998-2002.  Director, “Southeast Asian Pluralisms.” The Ford Foundation, Jakarta, Indonesia.

1992-2000.  Director, Program on Civil Society and Civic Culture, Institute for the Study of Economic Culture, Boston University.

Spring 1989 to present.  Associate Director, Institute for the Study of Economic Culture.

Summer 1984.   Scholar in Residence, Southeast Asian Summer Studies Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan.

1981-82.  Research Assistant for Professor Clifford Geertz.  The Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, New Jersey.

Spring 1978.   Instructional Associate, Project on Asian Studies in Education (an outreach program), University of Michigan.

Spring 1977.   Research Assistant for Project on “Peasantry and Social Change in Southeast Asia.”  Dr. Aram A. Yengoyan, Director, Center for South and Southeast Asian Studies, University of Michigan.

1975-76.   Field Investigator, Project on Informal Economy.  Dr. Louis Ferman, Director, Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations, University of Michigan.

1975-76.   Research Assistant for Project on “Models of Southeast Asian Social Structure.”  Dr. Aram A. Yengoyan, Director, Center for South and Southeast Asian Studies, University of Michigan.

Summer 1975.   Research Assistant, Project on Informal Economy, Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations.

 

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE AND MEMBERSHIPS

2007-.  Invited Member, Advisory Board, Centre for Muslim Minorities and Islam Policy Studies, Monash University, Professor Shahram Akbarzadeh Director. 

2007-.  Invited Member, Program on Religion and International Studies, Prof. Alfred Stepan Director, Social Science Research Council, New York. 

2007-2009.  Invited Advisor, project on “Religious Lives of Migrant Minorities,” a comparative project on religion and transregional culture among migrants in London, Kuala Lumpur, and Johannesburg.  Social Science Research Council, New York. 

2007.  Faculty, Institute on Religion and World Affairs Summer Seminar on “Religion and Global Politics.”  Session on Religion in the Middle East and Islamic World, with Houchang Chehabi.  June 4-9.

2004-2007.  Elected Member, Southeast Asia Committee, Association for Asian Studies.

2004-.  Editorial Advisory Board, University of Wisconsin Press and University of Wisconsin Center for Southeast Asian Studies, Series on Southeast Asian Studies.

2004-.  Invited Member, Advisory Board on Research Series on Islam and Muslim Affairs.  Monash University, Australia. 

2003-2005.  Advisory Committee, Religion in Global Politics Project, Harvard Academy for International and Area Studies, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA.

2002-2005.  Invited Member, Association for Asian Studies Book Project Committee, “Asian Studies Books for Undergraduate Education.”

2002.  Faculty, Institute on Religion and World Affairs Summer Seminar on “Religion and Modern Politics.”  Session on Religion in the Middle East and Islamic World, with Houchang Chehabi.  June 10-14.

2001-.  Series Editor, Palgrave Press and the Society for the Anthropology of Religion, “Contemporary Anthropology of Religion.” 

2000-2002  Invited Member, Senior Advisory Panel for Cultural Anthropology, The National Science Foundation. 

1999-2001.  Invited Member, Faculty Advisory Council, Center for the Study of World Religions, Harvard University.

1997-2000.  Invited Member, “Seminar on Cultural Globalization,” Center for International Affairs, Harvard University.

1996.  Invited member, Selection Committee for the United State-Indonesia Society (A private U.S.-Indonesian Foundation) USINDO Summer Studies Program, Washington D.C. (April 19).

1994-1995.  (Invited) American Coordinator, Seminar on Islam and Society in Southeast Asia, Jakarta, Indonesia.  Dr. Taufik Abdullah, Indonesian Coordinator.  Sponsored by the Indonesian Institute of Sciences, the Syarif Hidayatullah Institute for Islamic Studies, and the American-Indonesian Exchange Foundation of the United States Information Service (USIS).

May 13-15, 1994.  Title VI External Evaluator, Center for Southeast Asian Studies, University of Wisconsin-Madison.  Invited to visit, review, and evaluate the program in Southeast Asian studies.

1993-1996.  Invited Member, Discipline Advisory Committee (Anthropology), Fulbright Program, CIES, Washington D.C.

1993-1996.  Invited member of the Selection Committee, Southeast Asian Studies Summer Studies Institute, Association for Asian Studies.

1990-1998.  Fellowship Reader, Woodrow Wilson Center, Washington D.C.

1990-1992.  First-stage Application Reader, The Mary Ingraham Bunting Institute, Radcliffe College.

May 16, 1992.  Invited member of the Central Selection Committee for ACLS-SSRC NEH/Ford Post-Doctoral Fellowships, New York City.

May 3-4, 1992.  Invited member of the steering committee for the conference, “Islam in Southeast Asia,” SE Asian Studies, University of Hawaii (Manoa).

1991.  Invited Member, Program Planning Committee, General Anthropology Division, For the American Anthropological Association Annual Meeting.

1991 to 1996.  Invited member of the Joint Committee on Southeast Asia of the ACLS and SSRC, New York City.  With other committee members, responsible for conference programs, review and selection of applicants for fellowships, and project development for Southeast Asian studies.

1987-1990.   Southeast Asia Review Editor, The Journal of Asian Studies.  Journal of the Association for Asian Studies.  Responsible for 90-100 reviews per year of books on Southeast Asia.

1988-1991.   Invited member of the ‘Festival of Indonesia’ Advisory Committee for Academic Programs. 

1986-1991.   Contributing Editor for Antara Kita, Bulletin of the Indonesian Studies Committee of the Association for Asian Studies.

1983-86.  Elected member of the Indonesian Studies Committee of the Association for Asian Studies.

1986-1989.   Invited member of the American Council of Learned Societies/Social Science Research Council Panel, “New Religions and Religious Movements in East and Southeast Asia.”

Invited Memberships:  American Society for the Study of Religion (Invited 1995).

Professional Memberships:    The American Anthropology Association.  American Ethnological Society.

        Association for Asian Studies. Koninklijk Instituut voor Taal-,Land-, en Volkenkunde.

        Association Archipel (Paris), The Middle East Studies Association of North America,

Society for the Anthropology of Religion.

Editorial Advisor:  Kultur: The Indonesian Journal for Muslim Cultures, Jakarta, Indonesia;   Australian Journal of Anthropology; and Sojourn: Journal of Social Issues in Southeast Asia.

UNIVERSITY AND DEPARTMENT ADMINISTRATION

Associate Director, Institute on Culture, Religion, and World Affairs.

 April 1989-present, Director, Program on Islam and Civil Society. 

University Committees: Presidentially-appointed chairman, Fulbright and DAAD Scholarships Committee, 1996-1999, & 2000-2007; member, 1993-1996.

Member, CAS Academic Promotion and Tenure Committee, 1997-1998, 2001-2002, 2003-2004

Member, Social Science Curriculum Committee, 2005-2007.

Chairman, Academic Policy Committee, 1989-1990.  Member of APC, 1987-1990.   

Core Curriculum Development Committee, 1989-1990.  Elected to CLA/GRS Faculty Council, 1988-1989.

University Presidential Fellowships Committee, 1985-1987.  University Seed Grant Committee, 1988-1991.

Member, Advisory Committee on Women, 1990-1991. 

Department Committees:  Director of Graduate Admissions, 2006-7.  Director of Graduate Studies, 1994-1999,2000-2003.  Curriculum Committee (1982-93, 2000-2006),    Chair, 1990-91, 1996-1998.  Library Committee, Chair (1986-1990).  Fellowships Committee (1983-1990; 1994-1998, 2000-2003). Admissions Committee (1983-1990; Chair 1988; 1994-2003).  Graduate Committee (1988-present; Chair Spring 1988 and 1989, 1994-98, 2000-2003).  Hiring Committee 1985-86, 1987-88. Director of Undergraduate Advising, 1984-85.   Advisor for Anthropology Minors, 1983-92.   Advisor BA-MA program 1998-present.

 

PUBLICATIONS: BOOKS

Forthcoming.  Islamic Schools in Southeast Asia: Piety, Politics, and New Religious Movements..  Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press.

Forthcoming.  Editor.  Muslims and Modernity: Culture and Society Since 1800.  New Cambridge History of Islam, Vol. 6.  Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

2007 (February).  Editor, with Muhammad Qasim Zaman.  Schooling Islam: The Culture and Politics of Modern Muslim Education.  Princeton: Series on Muslim Politics, Princeton University Press. 

2005. Editor.  Remaking Muslim Politics: Pluralism, Contestation, Democratization.  Princeton: Series on Muslim Politics, Princeton University Press. 

2001.  Editor.  The Politics of Multiculturalism: Pluralism and Citizenship in Malaysia, Singapore, and Indonesia.  Honolulu:  University of Hawaii Press.

2000.  Civil Islam:  Muslims and Democratization in Indonesia.  Princeton University Press.                      Published as Civil Islam: Islam dan Demokratisasi di Indonesia, in Indonesian translation by the Institute for the Study of the Free Flow of Information (ISAI), Jakarta, spring  2001.

2000.  Islam, Pasar, Keadilan: Artikulasi Lokal, Kapitalisme, dan Demokrasi [Islam, Markets, Justice:  Local Articulations of Capitalism and Democracy].  Yogyakarta:  LKiS Press.

1998.  Editor, Democratic Civility: The History and Cross-Cultural Possibility of a Modern Political Ideal.  New Brunswick:  Transaction Press. 1998. 

1998.  Editor, Market Cultures: Society and Morality in the New Asian Capitalisms.  Westview Press.

2000.  Indonesian edition translated by T. Iskandar Ali and published as Budaya Pasar: Masyarakat dan Moralitas dalam Kapitalisme Asia Baru.  Jakarta: LP3ES Press, Jakarta, 2000.

 

1997.  Editor, with Patricia Horvatich.  Islam in an Era of Nation-States: Politics and Religious Renewal in Muslim Southeast Asia.  Honolulu:  University of Hawaii Press.

2001.  Indonesian edition translated by Imron Rosyidi and published as, Islam di Era Negara Bangsa.  Yogyakarta: Tiara Wacana Press.

1995.  ICMI dan Perjuangan menuju Kelas Menengah Indonesia.  (ICMI and the Struggle For an Indonesian Middle Class).  Yogyakarta (Indonesia): PT Tiara Wacana Yogya.  Translated by Endi Haryono, with an Introduction by Emha Ainun Nadjib. 

1993.  Editor.  Conversion to Christianity: Historical and Anthropological Perspectives on a Great Transformation.  Berkeley: University of California Press.

1990.  The Political Economy of Mountain Java: An Interpretive History.  University of California Press.  

1999.  Translated and published in Indonesia as, Geger Tengger:  Perubahan Sosial dan Perkelahian Politik (Yogyakarta:  LKiS Press, 1999). 

 

1985.  Hindu Javanese:  Tengger Tradition and Islam. Princeton: Princeton University Press.

 

PUBLICATIONS: ARTICLES & BOOK CHAPTERS

Forthcoming.  “God’s Law Revisited: Human Rights and Democracy in Islam.”  In Thomas Banchoff and Robert Wuthnow, eds., Religion and the Global Politics of  Human Rights.  Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Forthcoming.  “Religion and Modernity Worldwide.”  Forthcoming in Peter Clark, ed., Encyclopedia of the Sociology of Religion, Oxford University Press.

Forthcoming.  “Islamic Knowledge and Education in the Modern Age.”  In Robert W. Hefner, ed. New Cambridge History of Islam, Vol. 6, Society and Culture since 1800.  Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

Forthcoming.  “Islam in South East Asia since 1910.”  In Francis Robinson, ed., New Cambridge History of Islam, Vol. 5.  Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

2007 (January).  “The sword against the crescent: religion and violence in Muslim Southeast Asia.”  In Linell E. Cady and Sheldon W. Simon, eds., Religion and Conflict in South and Southeast Asia: Disrupting violence, pp.33-50.  London and New York: Routledge.

2006 (November/December).  “Islamic Economics and Global Capitalism.”  In Society, 44:1: 16-22.

2006 (January).  “Islam Matters: Culture and Progress in the Muslim World.”  In Lawrence Harrison and Jerome Kagan, Developing Cultures:  Essays on Cultural Change, pp. 261-78.  New York and London: Routledge.

2006 (January).  “Cultural Matters and Developmental Dilemmas in Indonesia.” In Lawrence Harrison and Peter L. Berger, Developing Cultures: Case Studies, pp. 181-98.  New York and London: Routledge.

2006 (January).  “State, Society, and Secularity in Contemporary Indonesia.”  In Theodore Friend, ed., Religion and Religiosity in the Philippines and Indonesia:  Essays on State, Society, and Public Creeds, pp. 39-51.  Washington D.C.: School of Advanced International Studies and Brookings Institution Press.

2005 (November).  “Social Legacies and Possible Futures.”  In John Bresnan, ed., Indonesia: The Great Transition, pp. 75-136.   Lanham: Rowman & Littlefield. 

2005.  “Protestantisme Islam dan Reformasi Protestan: Tanggapan untuk Sukidi” [Protestant Islam and the Christian Protestant Reformation: A Response to Sukidi].  Invited Featured Article (3000 words), commenting on the relevance of  the Protestant Reformation for contemporary efforts to reform Islamic culture,  Kompas (Jakarta), April 6, p. 8.

2004.  “Fredrik Barth og demokratiseringsantropologien” [Fredrik Barth and the anthropology of democracy].  In Norsk Antropologisk Tidsskrift (Bergen, Norway) 15:4: 202-14.

2004.  “Shariah Formalism or Democratic Communitarianism?  The Islamic Resurgence and Political Theory.” In Chua Beng-Huat, ed., Democracy and Communitarianism in Asia, pp. 122-47.   London and New York:  RoutledgeCurzon.

2004.  “Hindu Reform in an Islamizing Java: Pluralism and Peril.”  In Martin Ramstedt, ed., Hinduism in Modern Indonesia: A Minority Religion Between Local, National, and Global Interests, pp. 93-108.  Leiden: KITLV Press. 2003.

2003.  “Civil Islam and Political Violence in Indonesia.”  Congress Monthly 70:6 (November-December): 3-5.

2003.  “Political Islam in Southeast Asia: Assessing the Trends.”  In Political Islam in Southeast Asia: Conference Report, Karl D. Jackson and Greg Fealy eds., pp. 5-9.  Washington D.C.: School of Advanced International Studies, Johns Hopkins University.

2003.  “Civic Pluralism Denied?  The New Media and Jihadi Violence in Indonesia.”  In Dale F. Eickelman and Jon W. Anderson, eds., New Media in the Muslim World: The Emerging Public Sphere, pp. 158-179.   Bloomington: Indiana University Press.

2002.  Civil Islam, Democratisation, and Violence in Indonesia:  A Comment.”  In Review of Indonesian and Malaysian Affairs 36: 1 (2002): 67-75. 

2002.  “Global Violence and Indonesian Muslim Politics.”  Special Section, “In Focus:  September 11, 2001.”  American Anthropologist 104:3 (September): 754-65.

2002 (fall).  “Islam and Asian Security.”  Invited chapter in Richard J. Ellings and Aaron L. Friedberg, eds., Strategic Asia 2002-03: Asian Aftershocks, pp. 351-92.  Seattle: National Bureau of Asian Research.

2002.  “The Struggle for the Soul of Islam.”  In Craig Calhoun, Paul Price, and Ashley Timmer, eds., Understanding September 11, pp. 41-52.  Project coordinated by the Social Science Research Council, New York.  New York: The New Press.

2002.  “11 September and the Struggle for Islam.”  Ethnicities 2:2 (June): 144-46.

2002.  “Civil Islam and Democracy Reconsidered.” In Kultur: The Indonesian Journal for Muslim Cultures (Jakarta) 2:1: 1-11.

2002.  “Indonesian Muslims after 9-11.”  Anthropology News 43:5 (May): 52.

2002.  “Indonesian Islam at the Crossroads.”  Van Zorge Intelligence Report  4:3 (February 19): 12-20.

2001 (October).  “Pengantar: Demokrasi dan Tantangan Pluralisme” [“Introduction:  Democracy and the Challenge of Pluralism.”]  In Akhmad Fikri AF, ed., Ngesuhi Deso Sak Kukuban: Pluralisme dan Model Sosial Demokrasi [Pluralism and Social Capital for Democracy], pp. xii-xix.  Yogyakarta, Indonesia: LKIS Press.

2001.  “Public Islam and the Problem of Democratization.”  Sociology of Religion, Special Issue, Guest Edited by José Casanova, 62:4:491-514.

2000.  “Disintegration or Democratization?  Muslim Christian Violence and the Future of Indonesia.” In Olle Tornquist, ed., Political Violence: Indonesia and India in Comparative Perspective, pp. 39-49.  Oslo: Center for Development and the Environment, University of Oslo. 

2000.   “Profiles in Pluralism:  Religion and Politics in Muslim Indonesia.”  In Mark Silk, ed., Religion on the International News Agenda, pp. 81-101.  Hartford:  Pew Program on Religion and the News Media, Center for the Study of Religion in Public Life, Trinity College. 

2000.  “The Divided Nation: Suharto’s Malukan Legacy.”  Invited top-page op-editorial.  The Asian Wall Street Journal, August 16.

2000.  “Pluralisme di Indonesia dan Masalahnya” [Indonesian Pluralism and Its Problems].  In Ahmad Suaedy, ed., Pesantren dan Demokratisasi [Quranic Schools and Democratization], pp. 165-78.  Yogyakarta: LKIS Press. 

2000.  “Religious Ironies in East Timor.”  In Religion in the News 3:1:2000 (spring), pp. 8-10.

2000.  “Humanitarian Intervention in East Timor.”  In Institute for the Study of Genocide Newsletter, No. 24, Spring 2000.

1999.  “Islam and Nation in the Post-Suharto Era.”  In Adam Schwarz and Jonathan Paris, eds., The Politics of Post-Suharto Indonesia, pp. 40-72.  New York:  Council on Foreign Relations Press.

1998.  “Multiple Modernities: Christianity, Islam, and Hinduism in a Globalizing Age.”  Annual Review of Anthropology 27:83-104.

1998.  “Vier Lektionen uber die Idee der Civil Society.”  In Emil Brix, ed.,  Civil Society in Osterreich, pp. 19-46.  Vienna: Passagen Verlag.

1998.  “Secularization and Citizenship in Muslim Indonesia.”  In David Martin, Paul Heelas, and Paul Morris, eds., Religion, Modernity, and Postmodernity, pp. 147-168.  Oxford: Blackwell Publishers.

1998.  “On the History and Cross-Cultural Possibility of a Democratic Ideal.”  In R. Hefner, ed., Democratic Civility: The History and Cross-Cultural Possibility of a Modern Political Ideal, pp. 3-49.  New Brunswick: Transaction Publishers.

1998. “A Muslim Civil Society? Indonesian Reflections on the Conditions of Its Possibility.”  In Robert W. Hefner, ed., Democratic Civility: The History and Cross-Cultural Possibility of a Modern Political Ideal, pp. 285-321.

1998, January 25.  Indonesia is More than Markets.”  The Boston Sunday Globe, invited front page article in Focus section of Commentary and Analysis, pp. E1-E2.  

1998.  “Civil Society: Cultural Possibility of a Modern Ideal.”  In Society 35 (March-April):3:16-27.  Lead article in a special, “Symposium: The Future of Democratic Civility.”

1998.  “Current Islamic Fora and their Political Implications.” In Islam in Contemporary Indonesia: Proceedings of a Workshop.  Washington, D.C.: The United States-Indonesia Society, pp. 16-27.

1998.  “Introduction:  Society and Morality in the New Asian Capitalisms.”  In Hefner, ed., Market Cultures: Society and Morality in the New Asian Capitalisms, pp. 1-38

1998.  “Markets and Justice for Muslim Indonesians.”  In Hefner, ed., Market Cultures: Society and Morality in the New Asian Capitalisms, pp. 224-50. 

1997.   “Islam and Tolerance: The Struggle for a Pluralist Ethics in Contemporary Indonesia.”  In Peter L. Berger, ed., The Limits of Social Cohesion:  Conflict & Mediation in Pluralist Societies, pp. 233-64. A Report of the Bertelsmann Foundation to the Club of Rome.  Boulder: Westview Press, 1998.  Published in German-language edition, “Islamische Toleranz: Der Kampf um eine pluralistische Ethik im heutigen Indonesien,” in Peter L. Berger, ed.,  Die Grenzen der Gemeinschaft: Konflikt und Vermittlung in pluralistischen Gessellschaften. Gutersloh: Verlah Bertelsmann Stiftung, 1997, pp 399-446.

1997.  “Print Islam: Mass Media and Ideological Rivalries among Indonesian Muslims.”  Indonesia 64 (October): 1-27.

1996.  “Islamizing Capitalism: On the Founding of Indonesia’s First Islamic Bank.”  In Mark Woodward, ed., Toward a New Paradigm: Recent Developments in Indonesian Islamic Thought, pp. 291-322.  Tempe: Center for Southeast Asian Studies, Arizona State University. 

Translated into Indonesian and published in Woodward, ed., Jalan Baru Islam (Bandung: Mizan, 1998), pp. 255-81.

2003. Reprinted in Shari’a and Politics in Modern Indonesia, Araskal Salim and Azyumardi Azra, eds., (Singapore: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies Series on Islam), pp. 148-67.

 

1995.  “Modernity and the Challenge of Pluralism: Some Indonesian Lessons.”  Studia Islamika (Jakarta) 2:4: 21-45.

1995.  “Islam and the Spirit of Capitalism.”  In Max L.  Stackhouse and Dennis P. McCann (eds.), On Moral Business: Classical and Contemporary Resources for Ethics in Economic Life, pp. 363-67.  Grand Rapids (Michigan): Eerdmans Publishers.

1994.   “Islam, Negara dan Masyarakat Sipil”  [Islam, State, and Civil Society; a translation of  Indonesia 1993 article.] In Afkar  (Journal of the Center for Information and Development Studies, Jakarta, Indonesia), II:3:(July-September 1994) 147-79 and II:4 (October-December): 82-121. 

1994. “Reimagined Community: A Social History of Muslim Education in Pasuruan, East Java.”  In Charles F. Keyes, Laurell Kendall, and Helen Hardacre (eds.), Communities in Question: Religion and Politics in Modern Asia, pp.75-95.  Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press.

1993.  “Islam, State, and Civil Society: I.C.M.I. and the Struggle for the Indonesian Middle Class.”  In Indonesia 56, pp.1-35.

1993.  World Building and the Rationality of Conversion.”  In R. Hefner, ed., Conversion to Christianity, pp. 3-44.

1993.  “Of Faith and Commitment: Christian Conversion in Muslim Java.”  In R. Hefner, ed., Conversion to Christianity, pp. 99-125.

1992. “Hierarchy and Stratification: The Case of Java.”  In Myron L.  Cohen, ed., Columbia Project on Asia in the Core Curriculum: Case Studies in the Social Sciences, pp. 105-15.  London: M.E. Sharpe.

1991.  “Ethnicity, Nation, and Nationalism in Modern Indonesia.”  In Uri Ra’anan, ed., State and Nation in Multiethnic Societies, pp. 198-220.  Manchester: University of Manchester Press.

1991. Reprinted as “Staat, Nation und Ethnizitat in modernen Indonesien.”  In Erich Froschl, Maria Mesner, and Ur Ra’anan, eds.  Staat un Nation in multi-ethnischen Gesselschaften, pp. 197-224. Vienna: Passagen Verlag

1991.  “The Integrative Revolution Revisited” (With Allan Hoben).  In World Development 19:1:17-30.    1993 Translated and Published in Risco (Lisbon, Portugal), 19:55-79, “O regresso a revolucao integrativa.”

1991.  “Java’s Five Regional Cultures”; “Javanese Religion: A Gentle Blend of Islam and Adat”; “The Badui: Preservers of Archaic Pre-Islamic Ways”; “East Java: Introduction”; “The Tengger Highlands”; and “Trekking in the Tengger Highlands.”  In Eric Oey, ed., Java, pp. 58-61, 66-69, 123, 299, 332-37.  Berkeley and Singapore: Periplus Editions.

1987.  “The Political Economy of Islamic Conversion in Modern East Java.”  In William R. Roff (ed.), Islam and the Political Economy of Meaning:  Comparative Studies of Muslim Discourse, pp.53-78. Berkeley:  University of California Press.

1987.   “Islamizing Java?  Religion and Politics in Rural East Java.” In The Journal of Asian Studies 3:46:533-554.

1987.   “Politics and Social Identity: Introduction.” In The Journal of Asian Studies 3:46:491-493.

1987.   “The Politics of Popular Art:  Tayuban Dancing and Culture Change in Java.”  In Indonesia, April 1987: 75-94.

1985.   “Masyarakat Tengger Dalam Sejarah Nasional Indonesia” (Tengger in Indonesian National History).  With Nancy J. Smith-Hefner.  Publication for the Hindu Parisada, Pasuruan, East Java.

1985.   “Japa-Mantra Hindu Kuno Dalam Tradisi Tengger” (Old Hindu Prayers in Tengger Tradition).  With Nancy J. Smith-Hefner. Publication for the Hindu Parisada, Pasuruan, East Java.

1983.   “Ritual and Cultural Reproduction in non-Islamic Java.” In American Ethnologist 10:4:665-83.

1983.   “The Problem of Preference:  Economic and Ritual Change in Highland Java.”  In Man (London)  (n.s.) 17:323-41.

1978.   “Economic Man and His Meanings.” In Michigan Discussions in Anthropology 4:14-30.

1977.   “Baudrillard’s Noble Anthropology:  The Image of Symbolic Exchange in Political Economy.” In Substance 17:105-13.

1975.   “Leiris and Anthropology.” In Substance 11-12:136-46.

1975.   “Les Lieux Dits:  Structure et Langage Chez Ricardou.” In Rackham Literary Studies 6:13-19.

1974.   “The Tel Quel Ideology:  Material Practice on Material Practice.” In Substance 8:82-95.

PUBLICATIONS: CONSULTANCY REPORTS

July 17, 2007.  “Islam in Contemporary Indonesia: Trends in Piety, Politics, and Politics.”  Office of External Research, United States Department of State.

June 16, 2007.  “Islamic Education in Southeast Asia: A Three Year Project Review.”  National Bureau of Asia Research, Seattle, Washington. 

October 12-15, 2006.  Title VI External Evaluator, “Mid-term Review of the Undergraduate International Studies and Foreign Language Program (UISFL).” Report to Center for International Studies and Center for Southeast Asian Studies, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio.

May 2006.  “Enriching Islamic Education: An Evaluation of the Indonesian Pesantren Development Program Operated by the Institute on Training and Development and Sponsored by the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, U.S. Department of State.”  Program Evaluation to Institute on Training and Development, Amherst, and the U.S. Department of State.

May 2005.  “Islam and Education in Indonesia.”  National Bureau of Asia Research, Seattle Washington.

March 2005.  “Public Diplomacy and Indonesia.”  Invited Paper, The Brookings Institution, Seminar on U.S. Public Diplomacy.

October-December 2004.  “Indonesian Perceptions of the United States: Positive Legacies, Contemporary Challenges.”  Science Applications International Corporation, Washington, D.C.

March 2004.  With Krishna Kumar.  “Asia Foundation Programs on Islam and Civil Society in Indonesia: A CDIE Assessment.”  Management Systems International for the United States Agency for International Development, Washington DC. 

June 2003.  “Islam in Indonesia’s Political Future.”  CNAC Center for Strategic Studies, Washington, DC.

May 13-15, 1994.  Title VI External Evaluator, “Southeast Asian Studies at the University of Wisconsin,” Report to the Center for Southeast Asian Studies, University of Wisconsin-Madison. 

 

PUBLICATIONS: ENCYCLOPEDIA ARTICLES

Forthcoming.  Indonesia” and “Islam, Southeast Asian.”  Fully revised and updated entries in Robert Wuthnow, Editor in Chief, The Encyclopedia of Politics and Religion.  Washington D.C.: Congressional Quarterly Books.

2002.  “Muhammadiyah.”  Encyclopedia of Islam and the Muslim World, Richard C. Martin, ed., pp. 463-4.  New York: Macmillan Reference.

2001.  “Southeast Asian Studies, Culture.”  In International Encyclopedia of the Social and Behavioral Sciences, N.J. Smelser and Paul B. Baltes, editors,  pp. 14,666-70.  Oxford: Pergamon. 

1999.  “Tengger:  The Hindu Javanese.”  In James J. Fox, ed., Encylopedia of the Indonesian Heritage.  Singapore: Editions Didier Millet, pp. 78-79.

1998.    “Conversion,” pp. 191-193; “Indonesia,” pp. 372-74;   “Islam, Southeast Asian,” pp. 393-97; and “Soekarno,”  pp. 721-22.  In Robert Wuthnow, Editor in Chief, The Encyclopedia of Politics and Religion.  Washington D.C.: Congressional Quarterly Books.

1995.  “Syncretism.”  In John L. Esposito (ed.), Encyclopedia of the Modern Islamic World. Oxford University Press, Vol IV, pp. 149-52.

PUBLICATIONS:  ELECTRONIC PUBLICATIONS (ON THE WEB)

March 2004.  Review of Talal Asad, Formations of the Secular: Christianity, Islam, Modernity." H-Gender-MidEast, H-Net Reviews. URL: http://www.h-net.msu.edu/reviews/showrev.cgi?path=89361083559676.

November 2001.  “September 11 and the Struggle for Islam.”  Invited essay at “After September 11: Perspectives from the Social Sciences,” the Social Science Research Council.

February 13, 2001.  “Muslim-Christian Violence in the Maluccas: The Role of National Influences.” United States Congressional Commission on International Religious Freedom Web Site, Washington DC.  

1998.  “Civil Society and Democracy.”  In Civnet Journal (Journal For Civil Society).  Lead article,  Vol. 2, No. 3 (May-June).         

PUBLICATIONS: REVIEW ARTICLES

2002.  “Islam and French Anthropology.”  A review article of Dominique Casajus, Gens de parole: Langage, Poésie et politique en pays Touareg and Pierre Bonte, Anne-Marie Brisebarre, and Altan Gokalp, Sacrifices en Islam: Éspaces et temps d’un rituel.  In Current Anthropology 43:1 (February) 886-888.

 

2001 (March).  Review of  Shifting Languages: Interaction and Identity in Javanese Indonesia, by J. Joseph Errington, and Speaking through the Silence:  Narratives, Social Conventions, and Power in Java, by Laine Berman. In American Anthropologist 103 (1): 234-235.

 

2000.  “Three Styles in the Study of Nations.”  A review article on Language, Identity, and Marginality in Indonesia, by Joel C. Kuipers,  A New Criminal Type in Jakarta: Counter-Revolution Today, by James T. Siegel, and The Spectre of Comparisons: Nationalism, Southeast Asia and the World, by Benedict Anderson.  In Current Anthropology 41:5 (December): 886-88..

 

1996.  Review of Andree Feillard, Islam et Armée dans l’Indonésie Contemporaine. In Indonesia 61 (April): 186-189.  Translated and published as the Preface to the Indonesian-language edition of Feillard (1996), NU Vis-à-vis Negara (Yogyakarta: LKIS Publishers, 1999), pp. xv-xxi.

 

1994.  “Bringing the State Back In.”  A review of V. Matheson Hooker, Culture and Society in New Order Indonesia and Rita Smith Kipp, Dissociated Identities: Ethnicity, Religion, and Class in an Indonesian Society.  In American Anthropologist  96:4 (December): 976-79. 

1994.  Review Article, “Disciplined Manner,” a review of Talal Asad, Genealogies of Religion: Discipline and Reasons of Power in Christianity and Islam.  In Current Anthropology  35:4 (August-October): 477-479.

1990.  “Culture and Economy in a Southeast Asian Periphery.”  Journal of Peasant Studies, 18:1: 27-38.

1983.   “The Culture Problem in Human Ecology:  A Review Article.” In Comparative Studies in Society and History 25:3:547-56.

PUBLICATIONS: REVIEWS AND COMMENTS

Forthcoming.  Review of Thomas Menkhoff, Hans-Dieter Evers, and Yue Wah Chay, eds., Governing and Managing Knowledge in Asia.  In Journal of Asian Business.

2007.  Review of Noorhaidi Hasan, Laskar Jihad: Islam, Militancy, and the Quest for Identity in Post-New Order Indonesia.  In Pacific Affairs 80:1 (Spring): 131-2.

Forthcoming.  Review of Anna M. Gade, Perfection Makes Practice:  Learning, Emotion, and the Recited Qur’an in Indonesia. In The Journal of Religion (April 2007).

2007.  Review of Tun-Jen Cheng and Deborah A. Brown, eds., Religious Organizations and Democratization:  Case Studies from Contemporary Asia.  In Journal of Asian Studies, 66:1 (February): 201-3.

Forthcoming.  Review of James Siegel, Naming the Witch.  In American Anthropologist.

2007 (May).  Review of Bill Maurer, Mutual Life, Limited:  Islamic Banking, Alternative Currencies, Lateral Reason.  In American Ethnologist, Book Reviews