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PresentationIslam in Southeast Asia has enjoyed a thriving trajectory in recent years. This is in large part attributable to various state-led Islamization movements that have succeeded in weaving the values and tenets of Islam into the very fabric of Muslims&#8217; everyday life, thereby fortifying the power of the state that claims to embody the divine authority and immutability of Islam. But while the state imagines itself to be the legitimate (and only) &#8220;guardian&#8221; of Islam, its attempts to monopolize Islamic interpretations and institutions also &#8211; perhaps unintentionally &#8211; open up a more complex, discursive space that allows non-state actors to submit to, challenge, or appropriate and refashion various forms of symbolic state power, often in unpredictable ways.Inspired by an emerging anthropological focus on the bureaucratization of Islam in Southeast Asia, this workshop aims to explore how states adopt policies that engender surprising consequences on the ground, and the dynamic ways in which non-state actors too engage in processes of &#8220;creative state-making&#8221; (Müller 2018). The contributors to this workshop will offer theoretical and ethnographic insights from Southeast Asia to illuminate the unpredictability &#8211; and limits &#8211; of state-making, how these are tied to an intensified state investment on the bureaucratization of Islam, and the ways in which this directly impacts the intimacies of everyday life for Muslims in Southeast Asia.Workshop organised by&#160;Nurul Mohd Razif, International Institute for Asian studies Postdoctoral fellow.ProgrammeChair:&#160;Elsa Lafaye de Micheaux&#160;(Universit&#233; de Rennes &#38; CASE-EHESS)10:00 - 10:15&#160;IntroductionPanel I : &#8220;CreativeState-Making&#8221; in Southeast Asia10:15 - 10:45|&#160;Dominik M&#252;ller&#160;(Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology)The Enabling Powers of Authoritarian Coercion: Transformative Appropriations of State-Islam in Brunei Darussalam10:45 - 11:15|&#160;Nurul Huda Mohd Razif&#160;(Harvard Law School &#38; Cambridge University)Intimate Escapes from the Law: State Abetments in Malay Cross-Border Marriages at the Malaysian-Thai BorderBreak11:30 - 12:00|&#160;David Kloos&#160;(Royal Netherlands Institute of Southeast Asian &#38; Caribbean Studies) Women, Professional Expertise, and the Islamic State in Malaysia12:00 - 13:00 Q &#38; ABreakPanel II : Southeast Asian Geopolitics in Uncertain Times2:00 - 2:30|&#160;Tomáš Petrů&#160;(Oriental Institute, Czech Academy of Sciences)&#8220;Can We Afford This?&#8221; China as a Factor in Malaysia Baharu&#8217;s Politics2:30 - 3:00|&#160;David Delfolie&#160;(IRASEC &#38; InstitutPondok Perancis KL)3:00 - 3:30&#160;Q &#38; A, comments, closing remarksPr&#233;sentationL&#8217;islam en Asie du Sud-Est a connu une trajectoire prosp&#232;re ces derni&#232;res ann&#233;es. Ceci est en grande partie d&#251; aux divers mouvements d'islamisation dirig&#233;s par l'&#201;tat qui ont r&#233;ussi &#224; int&#233;grer les valeurs et les principes de l'islam au tissu m&#234;me de la vie quotidienne des musulmans, renfor&#231;ant ainsi le pouvoir de l'&#201;tat qui pr&#233;tend incarner l'autorit&#233; divine et l'immuabilit&#233; de l'islam. Mais alors que l&#8217;&#201;tat s&#8217;imagine &#234;tre&#160;le&#160;&#171; gardien &#187; l&#233;gitime (et unique) de l&#8217;islam, ses tentatives de monopoliser les interpr&#233;tations et les institutions islamiques ouvrent &#233;galement - peut-&#234;tre involontairement - un espace discursif plus complexe qui permet aux acteurs non &#233;tatiques de se soumettre, contester ou adapter et reformuler diverses formes de pouvoir symbolique de l&#8217;&#201;tat, souvent de mani&#232;re impr&#233;visible.Inspir&#233; par une nouvelle perspective anthropologique sur la bureaucratisation de l&#8217;islam en Asie du Sud-Est, cet atelier a pour objectif d&#8217;explorer comment les &#201;tats adoptent des politiques qui entra&#238;nent des cons&#233;quences surprenantes sur le terrain, ainsi que la mani&#232;re dynamique dont les acteurs non &#233;tatiques s&#8217;engagent dans des processus de &#171;&#160;Creative State-Making&#160;&#187; (M&#252;ller 2018). Les participants &#224; cet atelier pr&#233;senteront des id&#233;es th&#233;oriques et ethnographiques de l'Asie du Sud-Est afin de mettre en lumi&#232;re l'impr&#233;visibilit&#233; - et les limites - de la cr&#233;ation d'un &#201;tat, la mani&#232;re dont elles sont li&#233;es &#224; un investissement accru de l'&#201;tat dans la bureaucratisation de l'islam et ses cons&#233;quences directes sur la vie quotidienne des musulmans en Asie du Sud-Est.ProgrammePr&#233;sidente de la s&#233;ance :&#160;Elsa Lafaye de Micheaux&#160;(Universit&#233; de Rennes &#38; CASE-EHESS)10h - 10h15&#160;IntroductionPANEL I : &#8220;CreativeState-Making&#8221; in Southeast Asia10h15 - 10h45|&#160;Dominik M&#252;ller&#160;(Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology) The Enabling Powers of Authoritarian Coercion: Transformative Appropriations of State-Islam in Brunei Darussalam10h45 - 11h15|&#160;Nurul Huda Mohd Razif&#160;(Harvard Law School &#38; Cambridge University) Intimate Escapes from the Law: State Abetments in Malay Cross-Border Marriages at the Malaysian-Thai BorderPause11h30 - 12h00|&#160;David Kloos&#160;(Royal Netherlands Institute of Southeast Asian &#38; Caribbean Studies) Women, Professional Expertise, and the Islamic State in Malaysia12h00 - 13h00 Discussion avec la sallePausePanel II : Southeast Asian Geopolitics in Uncertain Times14h00 - 14h30|&#160;Tomáš Petrů&#160;(Oriental Institute, Czech Academy of Sciences)&#8220;Can We Afford This?&#8221; China as a Factor in Malaysia Baharu&#8217;s Politics14h30 - 15h00|&#160;David Delfolie&#160;(IRASEC &#38; InstitutPondok Perancis KL)15h00 - 15h30&#160;Discussion avec la salle, cl&#244;ture