New Religiosities, Modern Capitalism, and Moral Complexities in Southeast Asia

Introduction: New Religiosities, Modern Capitalism and Moral Complexities in Southeast Asia.- Muhammadiyah vs. Mammon: The Economic Trials and Tribulations of an Islamic Modernist Mass-Organization in Indonesia (1990s-2000s).- Beyond the Prosperity Gospel: Moral Identity Work and Organizational Cultures in Pentecostal-charismatic Churches in Indonesia.- New Life in an Expanding Market Economy: Moral Issues among Cambodia's Highland Protestants.- A Moral Economy in Motion: The Dynamics and Limitations of a Pentecostal Alternative Society in Cambodia.- A Church for Us: Itineraries of Burmese Migrants Navigating in Thailand through the Charismatic Christian Church.- Of Riches and Faith: The Prosperity Gospels of Megachurches in Singapore.- Religious Worlding: Christianity and the New Production of Space in the Philippines.- What is a Halal Lab? Islamic Technoscience in Malaysia.- Religion, Prosperity, and Lottery Lore: The Linkage of New Religious Networks to Gambling Practices in Thailand.- Made in Singapore: Conceiving, Making and Using Ritual Objects in Hindu Domains.- Epilogue: Capitalist Rationalities and Religious Moralities: An Agonistic Plurality.

Juliette Koning holds a PhD from the University of Amsterdam, Netherlands, and is Reader in Organization Studies and Asian Business at the Business School of Oxford Brookes University, UK. As a social anthropologist, Juliette studies organizational processes, in particular the study of small business organizations in Southeast Asia.


Gwenaël Njoto-Feillard holds a PhD in political science from the Institut d'études politiques de Paris (Sciences Po). A specialist on Islam in Indonesia, he is currently an Associate Researcher at the Center for Southeast Asian Studies (CASE) in Paris (CNRS-EHESS-Inalco) and at the Research Institute on Contemporary Southeast Asia (IRASEC) in Thailand.