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INDONESIA
Indonesian Journal of Religion and Society
Published by Indonesian Center for Religion and Society Studies
ISSN : -     EISSN : 2684852X     DOI : -
Core Subject : Religion, Humanities, Education, Social,
Religion Humanities Education Social Sciences
Indonesian Journal of Religion and Society (IJRS) is a peer review of scientific journals that publish the results of studies that focus on interactions between religion and society, both theoretically and empirically. The IJRS aims to disseminate knowledge related to religion and society with multidisciplinary approach, multilevel analysis, and multi-method. For this reason, the IJRS encourages comparative approaches from various countries, regions and religions.
Arjuna Subject : Ilmu Sosial - Ilmu Sosial (Lain-Lain)
Articles 5 Documents
 1 
Search results for , issue "Vol 7, No 2 (2025)" : 5 Documents clear
Museums as Centers for Education and Research in Teaching History: A Case Study of the Buea Public Museum, Cameroon, 1975–2023 Wihbongale, Louis Aghogah; Eyong, Ayuk Kingsley
Indonesian Journal of Religion and Society Vol 7, No 2 (2025)
Publisher : Indonesian Center for Religion and Society Studies (InTReSt)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.36256/ijrs.v7i2.580

Abstract

This paper examines the role of the Buea Public Museum as a center for education and research in teaching history in Cameroon. Created to bridge the past, present, and future, the museum preserves regional and national artefacts. This includes wooden statuettes, clay pots, calabashes, baskets, and smelting tools that embody the memories and histories of Cameroonian societies. This paper argues that the museum functions similarly to educational institutions such as schools and universities by offering teachers, students, and researchers’ opportunities to engage with tangible heritage and deepen their understanding of local and national history. A qualitative approach was employed, using both primary and secondary data sources. Primary data included observations and interviews with museum curators and personnel, students, educators, and researchers, while secondary sources were complemented by primary evidence to address information gaps. Data were analysed thematically and descriptively. Findings reveal that educators and researchers rarely utilize the Buea Public Museum for teaching and learning purposes, despite its rich didactic potential. This article fills the research gap by examining how museum functions intersect with history education and research within the timeframe of this study. The paper concludes that integrating museum resources into formal education could enhance historical understanding and recommends that teachers and researchers prioritize museums as essential centers for history education and research in Cameroon.
Refugee Inflow and Islamophobia in Germany Post 2015: A Descriptive Analysis by Using Anti-Muslim Hate-Crime Indicators Anantakupa, Azhar Gusti; Farzana, Anindita Rifa; Krym, Gabit
Indonesian Journal of Religion and Society Vol 7, No 2 (2025)
Publisher : Indonesian Center for Religion and Society Studies (InTReSt)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.36256/ijrs.v7i2.571

Abstract

Existing studies on post-2015 backlash in Germany often rely on broad xenophobia indicators, which can conflate Islamophobia with general anti-immigrant hostility. This study documents whether anti Muslim hate crime shows a distinct post-2017 trajectory using the official ‘islamfeindlich’ category. Using a qualitative-descriptive design grounded in the qualitative description approach, the study combines descriptive trend analysis of BKA/PMK “islamfeindlich” data for 2017–2024 with narrative synthesis of OSCE/ODIHR hate crime reports, the UEM expert report, and comparative research on the 2015/16 inflow and social cohesion. Guided by Group Threat Theory and the Islamophobia framework, the analysis shows that official “islamfeindlich” statistics reveal a persistently high and recently intensifying pattern of anti-Muslim incidents from 2017 to 2024, indicating that the short-term anti-immigrant backlash triggered by the 2015–2016 refugee inflow indicates a sustained pattern of religion-specific hostility directed at Muslims. Implications: The study highlights the need for precise outcome measures and supports policy interventions such as routine protection of mosques, targeted anti-bias and media literacy programs, and improved reporting mechanisms that link administrative and civil society monitoring.
Social Conflict Dynamics in Non-Procedural Hajj Practices in the Bangka Belitung Islands Farid, Akbar; Alkhan, Muhammad Hayyi' Lana; Adha, Muhammad Yogie
Indonesian Journal of Religion and Society Vol 7, No 2 (2025)
Publisher : Indonesian Center for Religion and Society Studies (InTReSt)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.36256/ijrs.v7i2.578

Abstract

The phenomenon of non-procedural Hajj in the Bangka Belitung Islands represents a complex form of social conflict between state policy, the economic interests of travel agencies, and the spiritual motivations of the community. This study aims to understand the structural, cultural, and behavioral dimensions of non-procedural Hajj practices through a descriptive qualitative approach. Data were collected through in-depth interviews with six informants consisting of religious officials, licensed travel agency managers, and non-procedural pilgrims, then analyzed using Johan Galtung's triangle of conflict model (Contradiction, Attitude, Behavior). The results show that the conflict surrounding non-procedural Hajj stems from structural inequalities in quota policies and Hajj bureaucracy, reinforced by cultural legitimacy that places religious intentions above administrative rules, and manifested in social behavior that maintains practices outside the legal corridor. Theoretical analysis confirms that structural and cultural violence operate simultaneously, creating an illusory negative peace. This study emphasizes the need for policy transformation and social awareness towards positive peace through religious education, inclusive regulation, and value-based social mediation.
The Critical Study of Goethe’s Muhammad Drama for Exploring Its Spark of Creation and The Reasons of Incompletion Shahryar, Ali; Hang, Nguyen Thi
Indonesian Journal of Religion and Society Vol 7, No 2 (2025)
Publisher : Indonesian Center for Religion and Society Studies (InTReSt)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.36256/ijrs.v7i2.551

Abstract

Goethe, through orientalism, became familiar with the character of the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH), then in 1773 he decided to write a Drama with the title of “Muhammad Drama.” After the completion of a few parts, he left it incomplete. Therefore, the present research has been conducted based on a mixed research framework of intellectual-historical and genetic criticism to critically study the remaining fragments of drama and discover the inspiration for creation and the reasons for the incompletion of the mentioned work. The close study of the mentioned topic suggests that the optimal character of the prophet, whose eager soul long been searching, inspired him to initiate this work, yet, due to his teacher’s advice and other crucial societal considerations, he left it incomplete. The literary metaphors in remained fragments for prophet companions and the influence of the character of prophet Muhammad as a role model in other works of Goethe need to be explored.
Personality Traits and Intrinsic Religiosity Orientation: Do They Predict Religious Tolerance among Indonesian Youth? Sampe Tondok, Marselius; Safitri, Dinda Aulia
Indonesian Journal of Religion and Society Vol 7, No 2 (2025)
Publisher : Indonesian Center for Religion and Society Studies (InTReSt)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.36256/ijrs.v7i2.561

Abstract

Ina pluralistic religious society, fostering tolerance is essential for promoting mutual understanding and respect across differing perspectives. This study examined the relationship between intrinsic religiosity orientation, personality traits (extraversion, agreeableness, conscientiousness, intellect, and emotional stability), and religious tolerance among Christian students toward their Muslim peers. A cross-sectional survey with quota-accidental sampling was conducted involving 402 Christian students aged 18-24 years, enrolled in Christian-affiliated, public, and multicultural universities in Surabaya. Data were collected using the Religious Orientation Scale, Religious Tolerance Scale, and IPIP-BFM-25 Scale. Multiple linear regression analysis revealed that intrinsic religiosity orientation and personality traits collectively explained a significant proportion of the variance in religious tolerance [F (6, 401) = 68.140, Adj. R² = .501, p < .001]. Partial analyses indicated that intrinsic religiosity orientation, extraversion, agreeableness, and conscientiousness significantly influenced religious tolerance, whereas intellect and emotional stability did not. These findings provide important insights into personal factors shaping interreligious harmony in diverse societies

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