Women, Islam and Everyday Life: Renegotiating Polygamy in Indonesia (ASAA Women in Asia Series)
by Nina Nurmila
In 'Women, Islam and Everyday Life,' Nina Nurmila investigates how Indonesian women renegotiate polygamy amid Islamic traditions. The book reveals their strategies for asserting agency in daily marital and familial roles, offering a nuanced view of gender dynamics in modern Asia. Part of the ASAA Women in Asia Series, it highlights the intersection of religion, culture, and personal resilience.
About This Book
The book delves into the everyday experiences of women in Indonesia as they engage with Islamic principles and the practice of polygamy. It examines how these women actively participate in reshaping marital norms within their cultural and religious frameworks.
Drawing from the ASAA Women in Asia Series, the work focuses on the social dynamics and personal negotiations that influence family structures. It provides insights into the interplay between tradition and modernity in contemporary Indonesian society.
Through qualitative analysis, the author addresses the broader implications for women's agency and rights in polygamous settings. The narrative underscores the resilience and adaptability of women in maintaining balance in multifaceted household environments.
Reviews
No reviews yet. Be the first to review this book!