Compared to their Middle Eastern counterparts, most Muslims in Indonesia have a more relaxed view and a moderate outlook on social relations. Strict sex segregation is usually limited to religious settings, such as in mosques during prayer, and is not practiced in public spaces. It is common for boys and girls to study together in their classroom in both public and Islamic schools. Some pesantren boarding schools, however, do practice sex segregation. Nevertheless, amid the recent advent of Wahabi and Salafi influences, a minority of Indonesian Muslims adhere to a more strict and orthodox vision which practices sex segregation in public places. This is done to avoid contact between opposite sexes; for example, some women wearing hijab might refuse to shake hands or converse with men.