The City as a Continuous Laboratory for Diversity: The Case of Geneva

Monnot, Christophe

doi:10.17645/si.v8i3.3057

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 26 publications

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“…All elements of the nation work together proportionally to realize this lofty national goal. (Escarbajal-Frutos et al, 2019;Fatihin, 2017;Mitre, 2021;Monnot, 2020) This fourth concept becomes the basis and authentic practice of a common life in differences for the Indonesian nation to realize justice and common welfare.…”

Section: The History Of Indonesian Pluralitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Drawing on the Implications of Indonesia's Founding Father's Transformative Theological Practice for the Development of Inclusive Education for Students

Suparjo

2022

edukasia

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This study analyzes the inclusive theology adopted by the Indonesian founding fathers in promoting Pancasila as an indigenous global theology for Indonesia. During the early days of the formation of the state and nation of Indonesia, it is evident that the founding fathers embraced inclusive theology. This paper aims to analyze the inclusive theology of the Indonesian founding fathers, highlighting their role in promoting Pancasila, particularly its first pillar of Ketuhanan Yang Maha Esa (the oneness of God), as an indigenous global theology for Indonesia. Moreover, their inclusive approach serves as an exemplary model of global theology for future Indonesian Muslim generations. Using a qualitative approach, this study analyzes historical documents, such as the debates and discussions in BPUPKI and PPKI, as well as religious texts like the Quran and Hadith. The findings demonstrate that the Indonesian founding fathers practiced inclusive theology by integrating their religious identity with the national identity of Indonesia. By adopting inclusive perspectives and drawing from the rich heritage of inclusive thought in Islamic civilization, their approach to theology provides valuable insights for fostering pluralism and unity within Indonesian society.

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Section: The History Of Indonesian Pluralitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Drawing on the Implications of Indonesia's Founding Father's Transformative Theological Practice for the Development of Inclusive Education for Students

Suparjo

2022

edukasia

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“…Christophe Monnot (2020) shows that in a specific city, past responses to the emergence of the "first" instance of diversity determine the path for current regulation of religious diversity. From the history of Geneva, he contends that top-down regulation of religion responds to one or more bottom-up strategies of religious communities to find legitimacy in a constraining environment.…”

Section: The City Where New Struggles For Recognition Emergementioning

confidence: 99%

Religious Minorities and Struggle for Recognition

Monnot

Lefebvre

2020

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Religious minorities are increasingly present in the public sphere. Often pointed out as a problem, we argue here that the establishment of these minorities in Western societies is happening through struggles for recognition. Communities or individuals belonging to different minorities are seeking recognition from the society in which they are living. In Section 1, we present, briefly, our perspective, which differs from the analyses generally presented in the sociology of religion in that it adopts a bottom-up perspective. In Section 2, we present and discuss articles dealing with case studies in the cities of Barcelona, Geneva, and Montreal. In Section 3, we discuss two articles that present a process of individualization of claims for recognition. Finally, we present an article that discusses the case of an unrecognized minority in the Turkish school system.

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