Proselytizing and the Limits of Religious Pluralism in Contemporary Asia [electronic resource] / edited by Juliana Finucane, R. Michael Feener.

Preface and Acknowledgments -- Chapter 1 Official Religions, State Secularisms, and the Structures of Religious Pluralism.- Chapter 2 Proselytization, Religious Diversity and the State in Indonesia: The Offense of Deceiving a Child to Change Religion.- Chapter 3 Conversion and Controversy: Reshaping the Boundaries of Malaysian Pluralism -- Chapter 4 The Tablighi Jama`at in West Papua, Indonesia: The Impact of a Lay Missionary Movement in a Plural Multi-religious and Multi-ethnic setting.- Chapter 5 Religious Learning Circles and Da`wa: The Modalities of Educated Bangladeshi Women Preaching Islam.- Chapter 6 Proselytizing, Peacework, and Public Relations: Soka Gakkai's commitment to Interreligious Harmony in Singapore -- Chapter 7 Pluralist Secularism and the Displacements of Christian Proselytizing in Singapore -- Chapter 8 Performing Identities: State-ISKCON Interactions in Singapore.- Chapter 9 "We Are Not a Religion": Secularization and Religious Territoriality of the Yiguan Dao (Unity Way) in Singapore -- Chapter 10 From Diasporic to Ecumenical: The Buddhist Tzu Chi (Ciji) Movement in Malaysia.- Chapter 11 Conversion and Anti-Conversion in Contemporary Sri Lanka: Pentecostal Christian Evangelism and Theravada Buddhist Views on the Ethics of Religious Attraction.- Chapter 12 Pluralism and its Discontents: Buddhism and Proselytizing in Modern China -- Contributor information.-Index.