Although over eighty percent of the country is Muslim, Indonesia
is marked by an extraordinary diversity in language, ancestry,
culture, religion and ways of life. This book focuses on the
Christian Dani of West Papua, providing a social and ethnographic
history of the most important indigenous population in the troubled
province. It presents a fascinating overview of the Dani's
conversion to Christianity, examining the social, religious and
political uses to which they have put their new religion.
Based on independent research carried out over many years among
the Dani people, the book provides an abundance of new material on
religious and political events in West Papua. Underlining the heart
of Christian-Muslim rivalries, the book questions the fate of
religion in late-modern times.
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