Heerink, M.A.J. 2010. Echoing Hylas. Metapoetics in Hellenistic and Roman Poetry. PhD thesis, Leiden University, 265 pp. Promotor: prof.dr. J. Booth, Leiden University

Heerink, M.A.J.

doi:10.1163/156852512x621312

Cited by 5 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…While most indigenous religions combine a blend of animism, dynamism, and pantheism (Danandjaja & Koentjaraningrat, 1970), the Madraism shared more similarities with syncretic teachings such as Kejawen and Sumarah in Central Java, which combine a blend of Islam and Javanese mysticism (Stange, 1980, 2009). Although in the case of Madraism, some studies refer to the Madrais teaching as a blend of nationality values in Javanese and Sundanese spiritual tradition (Komarudin, 2017), or a combination of the elements of Islamic values and early Sundanese culture (Qodim, 2017; Rosidin, 2000; Syukur & Qodim, 2017). Due to its unique characteristics of teaching and history formation, scholars refer to the Sunda Wiwitan in different terms, including local religion (Hurriyah, 2022; Ismail, 2015; Muttaqin, 2013), indigenous religion (Maarif, 2017; Rosidin, 2000; Swazey, 2017), religious group/sect (Aripudin, 2020; Qodim, 2017; Waluyajati, 2017), and even religious‐sectarian and ethno‐nationalist group, asserting that it is a new type of religious‐based movement combining the elements of syncretism and nationalism (Kartodirdjo, 1973; Komarudin, 2017).…”

Section: Identity Formation Of Sunda Wiwitan Amidst Never‐ending Disc...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Asserting civic space of micro religious minorities: Evidence from Indonesia

Hurriyah

2023

Asian Politics and Policy

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Studies on religious discrimination have focused on the nature, causes, and dynamics of repression, asserting that perceived threats and cross‐cutting influences of religious ideology and rational calculation are predictors for governmental discrimination against religious minorities. Yet, research on how the dynamic interplay of repression and pushback shapes the contestation between governments and minorities is lacking. This article explores this issue with a case study of a small indigenous religion group in culturally heterogenous Indonesia. Building on civic space theory, this article argues for the importance of coping strategies in resisting state‐led discrimination and asserting civic space. This article carefully examined complex micro dynamics while also offering new insights to better understand the interplay between repression and pushback in the context of religious freedom.

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Section: Identity Formation Of Sunda Wiwitan Amidst Never‐ending Disc...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Asserting civic space of micro religious minorities: Evidence from Indonesia

Hurriyah

2023

Asian Politics and Policy

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“…Winnink [22] analysed transformative research using data and case analyses and found that transformative research in its early stages could encounter negative citations (i.e. self-citation).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Disambiguating the definitions of the concept ‘transformative innovation’

Pang

Winnink

et al. 2022

Journal of Information Science

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The definition of ‘transformative innovation’ is still ambiguous, making it difficult to develop more targeted strategies for steering scientific and technological innovation. In this study, taking extant academic publications as our research object, we used topic extraction and visualisation tools to explore the intersections and differences among transformative and other innovative concepts. The correlation degrees among the concepts related to ‘transformative innovation’ were used to distinguish the relationships among concepts related to ‘breakthrough innovation’ and ‘disruptive innovation’. We further analysed the definitional differences among ‘transformative innovation’, ‘emerging technology’ and ‘groundbreaking research’. The results showed that the concepts of ‘breakthrough innovation’ and ‘disruptive innovation’ can be integrated into the scope of ‘transformative innovation’. However, the definitions of ‘transformative innovation’, ‘emerging technology’ and ‘research frontier’ had their distinct characteristics. ‘Transformative innovation’ focused on major impactful technological changes. ‘Emerging technology’ focused on novel technology and its promoting. ‘Research frontier’ focused on research activities taking place at the frontiers of knowledge. Therefore, distinctive science and technology (S&T) policies are needed for the different types of innovation. This article introduces a novel multidimensional method to place the different concepts associated with ‘transformative innovation’ into a unified framework. This framework is expected to support policymakers in their S&T policymaking, and it would aid the work of S&T researchers.

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“…This period ends about 1993 marked by the publication of Anderson & May (1993) and the series of meetings at the Newton Institute (Grenfell et al, 1995;Medley and Isham, 1996;Mollison, 1995). Heesterbeek's PhD-thesis titled R0 and his notable seminar style in which he filled a blackboard with equations, marks the last point where infectious disease epidemiology had been developed using the application of mathematics alone (Heesterbeek, 1992). Within the Newton volumes the contribution to theory, and especially in heterogeneity in transmission, is notable.…”

Section: The Origin and Emergence Of Disease Dynamicsmentioning

confidence: 99%