Artikel
Precarious coexistence in Maluku : Fear and trauma in post confict christian-muslim relations
This paper examines the precarious coexistence between Muslims and Christians in post-conflictMaluku, Indonesia. The lasting effects of brutal conflict have left fear and trauma as the dominant emotions in the relationships of local residents. While these emotions are commonly seen as hindrances to peace by scholars and non-scholars alike, in post-conflict societies, they are inescapable and deeply ingrained. Nevertheless, they not only drive division,butalsothedesiretomaintainpeace.In Maluku, both Christians and Muslimsareboundbythe shared understanding that their current peaceful coexistence is delicate, and they must be cautiousintheirinteractionswithpeopleofdifferentreligions,despiteongoinganimosityand mistrust.This ongoingreality in Maluku callsfor a reassessment of the normative tendency in peace discourses, which expect peace to be either ideal or impaired and tend not to be contextual in evaluating peace. To understand post-conflict coexistence better, we need to comprehend how emotions towards other groups operate in the emerging social settings
Mus 02/01/2023-04 | J 297.272 Mus | Perpustakaan A. Yani | Tersedia namun tidak untuk dipinjamkan - No Loan |
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