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Like other regions of the world, South-East Asia has, since the mid-1980s, seen the rise of a new “spirit of capi- talism”, linked to the growth of a middle class. Various reli- gious mass-organizations have developed new discourses on wealth and innovative techniques of financing. At their helm, we often find charismatic figures who are responding to the demands of those in search of meaning in an increasingly destructured modern urban life setting. In doing so, these actors operate on a “spiritual marketplace” characterized by great fluidity and competition.This phenomenon however should not be understood simply as a uniform and constant imposition of economic norms on the religious. Rather, it is “a set of highly complex negotiated interaction” (R. Wuthnow), through which “moral economies” are emerging in South-East Asia. With scholars specializing in different areas and religious traditions, the objective of this conference is to look at the different ways through which tensions between religious ethics and economic rationalization are negotiated, both ideologically and institutionally.Vendredi 13 juin 2014 (09:00 – 16:45)09:00-09:30Introduction. Message des organisateurs (R. MADINIER, J. JAMMES, J. KONING et G. NJOTO-FEILLARD)Part 1: The Organization of Moral Economies through Religion09:30 – 10:15Justice For All ? The Moral Economy Of Pentecostal-Charismatic Organizations In IndonesiaJuliette KONING, Reader, Oxford Brookes University Business School (UK)10:15 – 11:00Muhammadiyah &#38; the Market: The Economic Trials &#38; Tribulations of an Islamic Modernist Mass-Organization in IndonesiaGwenaël NJOTO-FEILLARD, Visiting Research Fellow ISEAS (Singapore); Re- search associate CASE (CNRS-EHESS)11:00 – 11:15 Pause café11:15 – 12:00New Life In An Emerging Market Economy: Moral Quandaries Among Cambodias Highland ProtestantsCatherine SCHEER, Ph.D. Candidate in Anthropology, CASE-EHESS, France12:00 – 14:00 PICNIC (pour les participants)Part 2: Ideological-Political Tensions: the interplay of Religion, States and Moral Economies14:00-14:45A Church for “Us”: Burmese Migrants, Christianity, and Urban Spatiality in Bangkok MegalopolisAlexander HORSTMANN, Associate Professor of Southeast Asian Studies, University of Copenhagen14:45-15:30Of Riches And Faith: The Prosperity Gospels Of Megachurches In SingaporeTerence CHONG, Senior Fellow; Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, Singa- pore15:30 – 16:00 Pause café16:00 – 16:45What Is A Halal Lab? Islamic Techoscience In MalaysiaJohan FISCHER, Associate Professor; Department of Society and Globalisa- tion, Roskilde University, DenmarkSamedi 14 juin 2014 (09:00 – 12:15)Part 3: Imagining: the (Moral) Economy of Religious Sites, Spaces and Objects09:00 – 09:45Religion, Prosperity, And Lottery Lore: The Linkage Of New Religious Networks To Gambling Practices In ThailandRachelle M. SCOTT, Associate Professor; Department of Religious Studies, University of Tennessee, USA09:45 – 10:30Religious Worlding: Christianity And The New Production Of Space In The PhilippinesJayeel Serrano CORNELIO, Visiting Fellow at Max Planck Institute for the Study of Religious and Ethnic Diversity, Göttingen, Germany &#38; Director of Development Studies Program, Ateneo de Manila University, Philippines10:30 – 10:45 Pause café10:45 – 11:30Conceptualising, Producing And Consuming Visual Representations Of Hindu Divinity (Singapore)Vineeta SINHA, Associate Professor; Head of South Asian Studies &#38; Depart- ment of Sociology, National University of Singapore11:30 – 12:15Comments And Future ProspectsRobert W. HEFNER, Professor of anthropology, Director of the Institute on Culture, Religion, and World Affairs (CURA), Boston University, USATélécharger l'affiche : JE Commercialisation du rel 02LTélécharger le programme : JE Commercialisation du rel. prog 02&#160;