新加坡当代萨拉菲主义

IF 0.4 0 RELIGION

Journal of Muslim Minority Affairs Pub Date : 2021-01-02 DOI:10.1080/13602004.2021.1894389

Syed Huzaifah Bin Othman Alkaff, Muhammad Haziq Bin Jani

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引用次数: 2

摘要

新加坡是一个多民族、多宗教的社会，崇尚宗教和谐和社会凝聚力。鉴于萨拉菲主义通常被认为与保守态度、排外主义、极端主义甚至圣战主义联系在一起，新加坡的萨拉菲派一直是公众关注和关注的主题。然而，在新加坡穆斯林社区中，有很多人认为自己是萨拉菲派或被贴上了萨拉菲派的标签。本文通过采访来自不同萨拉菲派和萨拉菲派附属团体的个人，探讨了萨拉菲派在新加坡的当代景观。本文旨在澄清不同萨拉菲派团体之间的差异，并解释萨拉菲派思想是如何在新加坡发展的，以及新加坡当代萨拉菲派在多大程度上认为他们的思想在新加坡的世俗和民主背景下是可以接受的。

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Contemporary Salafism in Singapore

Abstract As a multi-ethnic and multi-religious society, Singapore prizes religious harmony and social cohesion. Given that Salafism is commonly assumed to be linked with conservative attitudes, exclusivism, extremism and even jihadism, Salafis in Singapore have been the subject of public attention and concern. However, there is diversity within the community of Singaporean Muslims who identify as Salafi or have been labelled as Salafi. This paper explores the contemporary landscape of Salafism in Singapore through interviews with individuals from various Salafi and Salafi-affiliated groups. This paper seeks to clarify the differences among the various Salafi groups as well as explain how Salafi ideas have developed in Singapore and the extent to which contemporary Salafis in Singapore find their ideas acceptable in Singapore’s secular and democratic context.

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来源期刊

Journal of Muslim Minority Affairs RELIGION-

CiteScore

1.40

自引率

0.00%

发文量

期刊介绍： Journal of Muslim Minority Affairs is a peer reviewed research journal produced by the Institute of Muslim Minority Affairs (IMMA) as part of its publication programme. Published since 1979, the journalhas firmly established itself as a highly respected and widely acclaimed academic and scholarly publication providing accurate, reliable and objective information. Journal of Muslim Minority Affairs provides a forum for frank but responsible discussion of issues relating to the life of Muslims in non-Muslim societies. The journalhas become increasingly influential as the subject of Muslim minorities has acquired added significance. About 500 million Muslims, fully one third of the world Muslim population of 1.5 billion, live as minorities in 149 countries around the globe. Even as minorities they form significant communities within their countries of residence. What kind of life do they live? What are their social, political and economic problems? How do they perceive their strengths and weakness? What above all, is their future in Islam and in the communities of their residence? The journal explores these and similar questions from the Muslim and international point of view in a serious and responsible manner.