October 10, 2016
2:30PM - 4:00PM
Hagerty 451
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2016-10-10 14:30:00
2016-10-10 16:00:00
Nur Amali Ibrahim: "Accounting for the Soul: Religious Improvisation in Democratic Indonesia"
Nur Amali Ibrahim is an anthropologist and an assistant professor at the Departments of Religious Studies and International Studies, Indiana University, Bloomington. His first book, Improvisational Islam: Indonesian Youths in a Time of Possibility, examines new and novel religious practices that emerged following Indonesia’s political transition from military authoritarianism to secular democracy. The lecture is organized by the Department of Comparative Studies. Co-sponsored by Department of Anthropology, International Studies, Center for the Study of Religion. Please contact Noah Tamarkin for further information (tamarkin.7@osu.edu)
Hagerty 451
OSU ASC Drupal 8
ascwebservices@osu.edu
America/New_York
public
Date Range
Add to Calendar
2016-10-10 14:30:00
2016-10-10 16:00:00
Nur Amali Ibrahim: "Accounting for the Soul: Religious Improvisation in Democratic Indonesia"
Nur Amali Ibrahim is an anthropologist and an assistant professor at the Departments of Religious Studies and International Studies, Indiana University, Bloomington. His first book, Improvisational Islam: Indonesian Youths in a Time of Possibility, examines new and novel religious practices that emerged following Indonesia’s political transition from military authoritarianism to secular democracy. The lecture is organized by the Department of Comparative Studies. Co-sponsored by Department of Anthropology, International Studies, Center for the Study of Religion. Please contact Noah Tamarkin for further information (tamarkin.7@osu.edu)
Hagerty 451
Department of Comparative Studies
compstudies@osu.edu
America/New_York
public
Nur Amali Ibrahim is an anthropologist and an assistant professor at the Departments of Religious Studies and International Studies, Indiana University, Bloomington. His first book, Improvisational Islam: Indonesian Youths in a Time of Possibility, examines new and novel religious practices that emerged following Indonesia’s political transition from military authoritarianism to secular democracy.
The lecture is organized by the Department of Comparative Studies. Co-sponsored by Department of Anthropology, International Studies, Center for the Study of Religion. Please contact Noah Tamarkin for further information (tamarkin.7@osu.edu)
