The Suharto (1966-98) government of Indonesia and the Mahathir (1981-2003) government of Malaysia both launched Islamisation programmes, upgrading and creating religious institutions. The author argues that, while generally ulamas, or religious teachers, had to support state ideologies, they sometimes succeeded in ŸcapturingŒ the state by influencing policies in their favour. The author builds his argument on strong fieldwork data, especially interviews, and he engages in critical discussion of comparative politics paradigms and the concept of capture.
- Contents
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction
- 1. The Study
- 2. Setting and Sample
- 3. Leaving for America
- 4. Settlement
- 5. Pathways to Crime
- 6. Prison
- 7. Deported
- 8. Back in the Homeland: Part One
- 9. Back in the Homeland: Part Two
- 10. Back in the Homeland: Part Three
- 11. The Return of the Deportees
- 12. Conclusion
- Appendix A
- Appendix B
- Appendix C
- Appendix D
- Notes
- References
- Index
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