Brigitta Hauser-Schäublin is Professor of Anthropology at Göttingen University. She has carried out fieldwork in Bali since 1988. Many of her publications focus on the ritual and political organization of space and the relationship between politics and religion in the context of the Balinese state.David D. Harnish, PhD (1991 UCLA), is Chair of Music at University of San Diego. He has published books and articles on the music cultures of Bali and Lombok, including Divine Inspirations (2011 Oxford) and Bridges to the Ancestors (2006 U-Hawai‘i).

• PrefaceAcknowledgements List of Illustrations Notes on Contributors Introduction: Negotiating Religious Identities within Majority-Minority Relationships in Bali and Lombok - Brigitta Hauser-Schäublin and David D. Harnish PART ONE: SACRED SITES AND THE DIFFERENTIATION OF BELONGINGChapter 1 Changing Spiritual Landscapes and Religious Politics on Lombok - Kari TelleChapter 2 Balinese and Sasak Religious Trajectories in Lombok: Interactions, Tensions and Arts at the Lingsar Temple Festival - David D. HarnishChapter 3 From Subandar to Tridharma: Transformations and Interactions of Chinese Communities in Bali - Brigitta Hauser-SchäublinChapter 4 From Wali Songo to Wali Pitu: The Travelling of Islamic Saint Veneration to Bali - Martin SlamaChapter 5 The Purification Movement in Bayan, North Lombok: Orthodox Islam vis-à-vis Religious Syncretism - Erni BudiwantiPART TWO: LIVING TOGETHER – DEVELOPING DIFFERING IDENTITIESChapter 6 Keeping the Peace: Interdependence and Narratives of Tolerance in Hindu-Muslim Relationships in Eastern Bali - Lene PedersenChapter 7 “We are one Unit”: Configurations of Citizenship in a Historical Hindu-Muslim Balinese Setting - Meike RiegerChapter 8 Performing Christian Kebalian: Balinese Music and Dance as Interreligious Drama - Dustin WiebeChapter 9 United in Culture – Separate Ways in Religion? The Relationship between Hindu and Christian Balinese - Nyoman DhanaChapter 10 Inter-Religious Relationships between Chinese and Hindu Balinese in Three Villages in Bali - Ni Luh Sutjiati Beratha and I Wayan Ardika Chapter 11 Respecting the Lakes: Arguments about a Tourism Project between Environmentalism and Agama - Sophie StraussPART THREE: EVERYDAY PRACTICES AND THE SEARCH FOR COMMONALITIESChapter 12 Ethnicity, Religion and the Economic Imperative: Some Case Studies - from the Fringes of West Bali - Mary Ida BagusChapter 13 Puja Mandala: An Invented Icon of Bali’s Religious Tolerance? - I Nyoman Darma PutraChapter 14 Chess and an Indonesian Microcosm: A Glimpse of a Nation’s Social Dream? - Leo HoweIndex

Brigitta Hauser-Schäublin is Professor of Anthropology at Göttingen University. She has carried out fieldwork in Bali since 1988. Many of her publications focus on the ritual and political organization of space and the relationship between politics and religion in the context of the Balinese state.David D. Harnish, PhD (1991 UCLA), is Chair of Music at University of San Diego. He has published books and articles on the music cultures of Bali and Lombok, including Divine Inspirations (2011 Oxford) and Bridges to the Ancestors (2006 U-Hawai‘i).

• PrefaceAcknowledgements List of Illustrations Notes on Contributors Introduction: Negotiating Religious Identities within Majority-Minority Relationships in Bali and Lombok - Brigitta Hauser-Schäublin and David D. Harnish PART ONE: SACRED SITES AND THE DIFFERENTIATION OF BELONGINGChapter 1 Changing Spiritual Landscapes and Religious Politics on Lombok - Kari TelleChapter 2 Balinese and Sasak Religious Trajectories in Lombok: Interactions, Tensions and Arts at the Lingsar Temple Festival - David D. HarnishChapter 3 From Subandar to Tridharma: Transformations and Interactions of Chinese Communities in Bali - Brigitta Hauser-SchäublinChapter 4 From Wali Songo to Wali Pitu: The Travelling of Islamic Saint Veneration to Bali - Martin SlamaChapter 5 The Purification Movement in Bayan, North Lombok: Orthodox Islam vis-à-vis Religious Syncretism - Erni BudiwantiPART TWO: LIVING TOGETHER – DEVELOPING DIFFERING IDENTITIESChapter 6 Keeping the Peace: Interdependence and Narratives of Tolerance in Hindu-Muslim Relationships in Eastern Bali - Lene PedersenChapter 7 “We are one Unit”: Configurations of Citizenship in a Historical Hindu-Muslim Balinese Setting - Meike RiegerChapter 8 Performing Christian Kebalian: Balinese Music and Dance as Interreligious Drama - Dustin WiebeChapter 9 United in Culture – Separate Ways in Religion? The Relationship between Hindu and Christian Balinese - Nyoman DhanaChapter 10 Inter-Religious Relationships between Chinese and Hindu Balinese in Three Villages in Bali - Ni Luh Sutjiati Beratha and I Wayan Ardika Chapter 11 Respecting the Lakes: Arguments about a Tourism Project between Environmentalism and Agama - Sophie StraussPART THREE: EVERYDAY PRACTICES AND THE SEARCH FOR COMMONALITIESChapter 12 Ethnicity, Religion and the Economic Imperative: Some Case Studies - from the Fringes of West Bali - Mary Ida BagusChapter 13 Puja Mandala: An Invented Icon of Bali’s Religious Tolerance? - I Nyoman Darma PutraChapter 14 Chess and an Indonesian Microcosm: A Glimpse of a Nation’s Social Dream? - Leo HoweIndex