Socio-Religious Movement of Religious Affiliated Student Organizations After Social Conflict in Ambon

This article examines student social movements with a focus of student activities in extra-campus organizations, especially the Islamic Students Association (HMI) and the Indonesian Christian Students’ Movement (GMKI) at the campus of the Pattimura University, State College of Islamic Studies Of Amb...

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Main Author: Yance Z. Rumahuru
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: IAIN Pontianak 2016-12-01
Series:Al-Albab
Subjects:
hmi
Online Access:http://jurnaliainpontianak.or.id/index.php/alalbab/article/view/505
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spelling doaj-939a7fd36c4449688b5eca0a2d8b490c2020-12-16T10:30:53ZengIAIN PontianakAl-Albab0216-61432502-83402016-12-015225126410.24260/alalbab.v5i2.505369Socio-Religious Movement of Religious Affiliated Student Organizations After Social Conflict in AmbonYance Z. Rumahuru0Dosen STAKPN AmbonThis article examines student social movements with a focus of student activities in extra-campus organizations, especially the Islamic Students Association (HMI) and the Indonesian Christian Students’ Movement (GMKI) at the campus of the Pattimura University, State College of Islamic Studies Of Ambon and the State College of Protestant Christian Studies Ambon, which aims to describe forms of student social movements in responding to social issues and development in the city of Ambon and Maluku after the conflict. The data of this study were collected using a qualitative method approach through observation, interviews and document study. Therefore, this study is qualitative, the data were analyzed qualitatively and presented descriptively. This study found that first, cadres or members of HMI and GMKI always strive to master public spaces on campus through the distribution of their cadres to occupy strategic positions in the executive bodies or the student senate, even the seniors who have become lecturers in structural positions on campus, which in turn can affect campus policies. Second, the activities in the movement of HMI and GMKI have similarities in terms of responding to social issues, by paying attention to a few aspects including socio-religious issues, local political issues and post-conflict community development.http://jurnaliainpontianak.or.id/index.php/alalbab/article/view/505student social movementshmigmkicampusidentity
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Yance Z. Rumahuru
spellingShingle Yance Z. Rumahuru
Socio-Religious Movement of Religious Affiliated Student Organizations After Social Conflict in Ambon
Al-Albab
student social movements
hmi
gmki
campus
identity
author_facet Yance Z. Rumahuru
author_sort Yance Z. Rumahuru
title Socio-Religious Movement of Religious Affiliated Student Organizations After Social Conflict in Ambon
title_short Socio-Religious Movement of Religious Affiliated Student Organizations After Social Conflict in Ambon
title_full Socio-Religious Movement of Religious Affiliated Student Organizations After Social Conflict in Ambon
title_fullStr Socio-Religious Movement of Religious Affiliated Student Organizations After Social Conflict in Ambon
title_full_unstemmed Socio-Religious Movement of Religious Affiliated Student Organizations After Social Conflict in Ambon
title_sort socio-religious movement of religious affiliated student organizations after social conflict in ambon
publisher IAIN Pontianak
series Al-Albab
issn 0216-6143
2502-8340
publishDate 2016-12-01
description This article examines student social movements with a focus of student activities in extra-campus organizations, especially the Islamic Students Association (HMI) and the Indonesian Christian Students’ Movement (GMKI) at the campus of the Pattimura University, State College of Islamic Studies Of Ambon and the State College of Protestant Christian Studies Ambon, which aims to describe forms of student social movements in responding to social issues and development in the city of Ambon and Maluku after the conflict. The data of this study were collected using a qualitative method approach through observation, interviews and document study. Therefore, this study is qualitative, the data were analyzed qualitatively and presented descriptively. This study found that first, cadres or members of HMI and GMKI always strive to master public spaces on campus through the distribution of their cadres to occupy strategic positions in the executive bodies or the student senate, even the seniors who have become lecturers in structural positions on campus, which in turn can affect campus policies. Second, the activities in the movement of HMI and GMKI have similarities in terms of responding to social issues, by paying attention to a few aspects including socio-religious issues, local political issues and post-conflict community development.
topic student social movements
hmi
gmki
campus
identity
url http://jurnaliainpontianak.or.id/index.php/alalbab/article/view/505
work_keys_str_mv AT yancezrumahuru socioreligiousmovementofreligiousaffiliatedstudentorganizationsaftersocialconflictinambon
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