Falsafah jawa suharto biography

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    Author / Creator
    Achmad, Sri Wintala, 1964- author

    Available as
    Physical

    Summary

    Philosophy break into leadership amidst Javanese people.

    Checking for availableness.

    Creator
    Sri Wintala Achmad ; penyunting, Winarsho T

    Format
    Books

    Language
    Indonesian

    Publication
    • Cetakan 1, Apr 2013
    • Bantul, Yogyakarta Araska, 2013

    ISBNs
    9786027934399, 6027934395

    OCLC
    ocn851868601

    • Includes bibliographical references (pages 205-209)
    • In Indonesian.

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    Javanese people

    Ethnic group of Indonesia

    For other uses, see Javanese (disambiguation).

    Ethnic group

    A Javanese bride and groom in traditional wedding dresses

    More than 100 million
     Indonesia98,217,022 (2010)[2]
     Malaysiac. 1,500,000 (including Malaysian citizens counted as "Malays")[note 1]
     Saudi Arabia1,000,000 (2014) (Javanese and Indonesian descent are often referred to as 'Al-Jawi' which means people from the Javanese islands (modern Indonesia))[6][7][8]
     Singaporec. 400,000 (including Singaporean citizens, more than 60% of Singaporean Malays are of Javanese descent)[9]
     Suriname102,000 (2019) (Javanese Surinamese)[10]
     Netherlands21,700[11][12]
     Sri Lanka8,500[13]
     New Caledonia4,100[14]
     Thailand3,000[15]
    • Native:
    • Dialects:
      • Western Javanese (North Banten, Cirebon, Tegal, Banyumasan) Central Javanese (Mataram, Pekalongan, Bagelen, Semarang, Blora, Madiunan) and Eastern Javanese (Arekan, Jombang, Tengger, Osing)
    • Other:
    Predominantly
    Sunni Islam (97.15%)
    Minorities
    Christianity 2.56% (1.59% Protestant and 0.97% Roman

    •

    Indonesian philosophy

    Abstract speculation from the people of Indonesia

    Indonesian philosophy is a generic designation for the tradition of abstract speculation held by the people who inhabit the region now known as Indonesia. Indonesian philosophy is expressed in the living languages found in Indonesia (approximately 587 languages) and its national language Indonesian, comprising many diverse schools of thought with influences from Eastern and Western origins, and indigenous philosophical themes.

    The term Indonesian philosophy originates from the title of a book written by M. Nasroen, in which he traced philosophical elements found in Indonesian culture. Since then, the term has been popular and inspired many later writers like Sunoto, Parmono, and Jakob Sumardjo. Sunoto established the nation's first philosophy department at Gadjah Mada University in Yogyakarta in August, 1967.[2]

    Sunoto, Parmona, and Sumardjo each defined the word Indonesian philosophy differently. Without clearly defining the word, M. Nasroen argued that Indonesian philosophy was neither Western nor Eastern. He pointed to core Indonesian concepts and practices such as mupakat, pantun-pantun, Pancasila, hukum adat, gotong-royong, and kekeluargaan. Sunoto also embraced a culturalis

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