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Writing the Teaching System of Religious Adherents; Assistance to the Indigenous People of the Anak Rawa Siak Tribe of Riau Province Sukiyat, Sukiyat; Syarifandi, Suja’i; Masbukin, Masbukin; Hanafi, Imam
Kutubkhanah Vol 25, No 2 (2025): Juli - December
Publisher : Lembaga penelitian dan pengabdian kepada masyrakat

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.24014/kutubkhanah.v25i2.38390

Abstract

This community service activity aims to document the Religious Teaching System of the Anak Rawa Indigenous People as a strategic step to obtain legal recognition and preserve the cultural heritage of their ancestors. Using a Participatory Action Research (PAR) approach, this activity involves the active participation of the community in every stage, from problem identification and joint strategy development to assistance in the book writing process. The community service team and the community held focus group discussions and in-depth interviews to collect data and strengthen the capacity of the local community. The results of the activity show that the teachings and belief system of the Anak Rawa Indigenous People not only contain spiritual values, but also reflect a harmonious relationship with the environment, social solidarity, and respect for ancestors. The documentation in the form of a book has become a symbol of identity as well as an instrument of advocacy for legal recognition.
FROM SYMBOLIC CONFLICTS TO CULTURAL COLLABORATION: The Role of Local Intelligence in Indonesian Religious Coexistence Palawa, Alimuddin Hassan; Masbukin, Masbukin; Salayan, Irwandra
Asia-Pacific Journal on Religion and Society Vol 9, No 2 (2025): APJRS
Publisher : Universitas Islam Negeri Sultan Syarif Kasim Riau

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.24014/apjrs.v9i2.38846

Abstract

Interreligious relations in Indonesia are often framed through narratives of harmony or overt conflict, while the dynamics of symbolic conflict embedded in everyday social life tend to be overlooked. This article aims to analyze how symbolic interreligious conflicts in Indonesia are mediated and transformed through culturally grounded local intelligence and everyday social practices. Employing a qualitative approach based on literature analysis and conceptual reflection on a range of empirical studies on religious conflict and coexistence in Indonesia, this article examines the forms of symbolic conflict that emerge in ritual contestations, struggles over public space, and the negotiation of religious identities, as well as the cultural mechanisms through which communities mitigate these tensions. The findings demonstrate that interreligious conflict in Indonesia is more frequently manifested as symbolic conflict rather than open physical violence, and that local communities do not rely solely on formal regulations or state intervention in managing such tensions. Instead, they activate forms of local intelligence rooted in local wisdom, everyday social relations, and historical experiences of coexistence. These practices reflect an implicit and contextual form of praxis-based dialogue, functioning as mechanisms of conflict transformation that shift symbolic tensions toward cultural collaboration.