Routledge Handbook of Islam in Southeast Asia

Khairudin Aljunied is Professor at Universiti Brunei Darussalam and Associate Professor at the National University of Singapore. He holds two other adjunct positions as Professor at the University of Malaya, Malaysia, and Senior Fellow at Georgetown University, Washington D.C. A specialist of the social and intellectual histories of Islam in Southeast Asia, he has published several books. Recent publications include Muslim Cosmopolitanism: Southeast Asian Islam in Comparative Perspective (2017), Hamka and Islam: Cosmopolitan Reform in the Malay World (2018), Islam in Malaysia: An Entwined History (2019), and Shapers of Islam in Southeast Asia (forthcoming). He is the editor of the book series Routledge Studies on Islam and Muslims in Southeast Asia.

Introduction: Rethinking Islam in SoutheastAsia; Part I: Muslim Global Circulations Chapter 1: The Introduction, Spread and Circulation of Islam up to the Early Colonial Period in Southeast Asia; Chapter 2: Kerajaan Islamization in the Malay World; Chapter 3: Hikayat and Malay-Indonesian Conversion Narratives; Chapter 4: Southern Chinese Port Cities and the Islamization of Southeast Asia; Chapter 5: Ottoman–Malay World Relations in the Comparative and Longue Durée Perspectives; Chapter 6: Islam and Christianity in Southeast Asia; Chapter 7: European Colonialism and Southeast Asian Islam; Chapter 8: Reconsidering Capitalism and Islam in Southeast Asia; Part II: Marginal Narratives Chapter 9: Islam and Women in Precolonial Southeast Asia; Chapter 10: Gender, Faith, and Sexual Violence in Indonesia; Chapter 11: The Plight of Myanmar’s Rohingya Children; Chapter 12: The Changing Fates of Islam in Vietnam and Cambodia; Chapter 13: Muslims as Thailand’s Largest Religious Minority; Chapter 14: Rethinking the Dynamics of Conflict in Malay South Thailand; Chapter 15: Cultural Dakwah: Chinese Muslim Missionary Activities in Malaysia and Indonesia; Chapter 16: Salafism in Malaysia: Spectrums and Trends; Part III: Refashioning Pieties Chapter 17: Islamic Courts, Gender, and the "Conservative Turn" in Muslim Southeast Asia; Chapter 18: The Shaping of Islam in Brunei Darussalam; Chapter 19: Contesting Islam: Religion and Politics in Malaysia; Chapter 20: Islamizing the Indonesian Archipelago; Chapter 21: Islam Institutionalized: The Construction of an Ethnoreligious Identity in Singapore; Chapter 22: Singapore’s State Fatwas; Chapter 23: Islamization in Malaysia and its Discontents