Are There Any Indonesian Philosophers? Dealing with a Common Question and Possible Answers

This article is an attempt to expose the idea of, or possibility to reclaim, Indonesian philosophy, but it is not the intention of this article to go into a detailed reading of particular works. It aims at offering a modest proposal, or an outline, sketching many possibilities of reading Indonesian...

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Main Author: Al Makin Al Makin
Format: Article
Language:Arabic
Published: State Islamic University (UIN) Mataram 2016-06-01
Series:Ulumuna
Subjects:
Online Access:http://ulumuna.or.id/index.php/ujis/article/view/195
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spelling doaj-58c1e4b942144d9082456ec3d5c4de682020-11-25T02:24:29ZaraState Islamic University (UIN) MataramUlumuna1411-34572355-76482016-06-0120112810.20414/ujis.v20i1.826195Are There Any Indonesian Philosophers? Dealing with a Common Question and Possible AnswersAl Makin Al Makin0UIN Sunan Kalijaga YogyakartaThis article is an attempt to expose the idea of, or possibility to reclaim, Indonesian philosophy, but it is not the intention of this article to go into a detailed reading of particular works. It aims at offering a modest proposal, or an outline, sketching many possibilities of reading Indonesian works. It deals with a daunting question often posed by Indonesian students and scholars whether Indonesia can produce a philosopher or philosophical works. This article starts with addressing the question and looks for possible answers through classical Indonesian works not only from writing tradition but also material cultures, such as architectural works. It argues that Indonesian works are materials and sources worth rereading and reinterpreting through which Indonesian philosophers or philosophical works can be reclaimed, or at least unearthed. Although these works may not sound philosophical, the ways in which readers appreciate them can lead to the discovery of a unique Indonesian philosophy. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.20414/ujis.v20i1.826http://ulumuna.or.id/index.php/ujis/article/view/195Indonesian philosophyreinterpretation and rereadingclassical manuscriptsMaterials workModern Works
collection DOAJ
language Arabic
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Al Makin Al Makin
spellingShingle Al Makin Al Makin
Are There Any Indonesian Philosophers? Dealing with a Common Question and Possible Answers
Ulumuna
Indonesian philosophy
reinterpretation and rereading
classical manuscripts
Materials work
Modern Works
author_facet Al Makin Al Makin
author_sort Al Makin Al Makin
title Are There Any Indonesian Philosophers? Dealing with a Common Question and Possible Answers
title_short Are There Any Indonesian Philosophers? Dealing with a Common Question and Possible Answers
title_full Are There Any Indonesian Philosophers? Dealing with a Common Question and Possible Answers
title_fullStr Are There Any Indonesian Philosophers? Dealing with a Common Question and Possible Answers
title_full_unstemmed Are There Any Indonesian Philosophers? Dealing with a Common Question and Possible Answers
title_sort are there any indonesian philosophers? dealing with a common question and possible answers
publisher State Islamic University (UIN) Mataram
series Ulumuna
issn 1411-3457
2355-7648
publishDate 2016-06-01
description This article is an attempt to expose the idea of, or possibility to reclaim, Indonesian philosophy, but it is not the intention of this article to go into a detailed reading of particular works. It aims at offering a modest proposal, or an outline, sketching many possibilities of reading Indonesian works. It deals with a daunting question often posed by Indonesian students and scholars whether Indonesia can produce a philosopher or philosophical works. This article starts with addressing the question and looks for possible answers through classical Indonesian works not only from writing tradition but also material cultures, such as architectural works. It argues that Indonesian works are materials and sources worth rereading and reinterpreting through which Indonesian philosophers or philosophical works can be reclaimed, or at least unearthed. Although these works may not sound philosophical, the ways in which readers appreciate them can lead to the discovery of a unique Indonesian philosophy. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.20414/ujis.v20i1.826
topic Indonesian philosophy
reinterpretation and rereading
classical manuscripts
Materials work
Modern Works
url http://ulumuna.or.id/index.php/ujis/article/view/195
work_keys_str_mv AT almakinalmakin arethereanyindonesianphilosophersdealingwithacommonquestionandpossibleanswers
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