Tag Archives: identity

Counting Religion in Britain, October 2024

Posted on November 2, 2024 by Clive D. Field

Counting Religion in Britain, No. 109, October 2024 features fourteen short articles on new sources of British religious statistics. The contents list appears below and a PDF version of the full text can be downloaded from the following link No … Continue reading →

Posted in church attendance, Historical studies, News from religious organisations, Official data, Religion and Economics, Religion and Ethnicity, Religion and Politics, Religion and Social Capital, Religion in public debate, Religious Census, religious festivals, Religious prejudice, Survey news | Tagged Allan Little, Angela Puca, anti-Semitic incidents, Anti-Semitism, Billingham, Bolton, Bonfire Night, Centre for Catholic Studies, child sexual abuse, church attendance, Church of England bishops, Clive Field, Community Security Trust, divisions between different religions, Durham University, economic value of churches, Edinburgh and Leith, Edinburgh University Press, Equinox Publishing, ethnic minorities, focaldata, Gaza, Gregory Ryan, Halloween, Hamas, hate crimes, health and wellbeing, Hezbollah, Historical Research, Home Office, House of Lords, identity, Institute for Jewish Policy Research, Islamist terrorism, Islamophobia, Islamophobic incidents, Israel, Israel-Palestine conflict, Jasmine Kazantzis, Jewish Current Affairs Survey, Jews, Jonathan Boyd, King's College London, Lebanon, Marcus Pound, Middle East, More in Common, Muslims, National Churches Trust, National Health Service, northern industrial towns, Pagans, Palestinians, police, politics, radical Islamist extremist incidents, Rawmarsh, religious hate crimes, religious prejudice, rites of passage, Roman Catholic Church, Roman Catholics, safe place, Savanta, Scotland, Scottish Church History, Scunthorpe, secularization, Sergio della Pergola, Social Capital, State of Life, Suzanne Owen, sympathy, Tell MAMA, UK in a Changing Europe, Vivianne Crowley, Will Watt, YouGov | Leave a comment

Counting Religion in Britain, April 2017

Posted on May 1, 2017 by Clive D. Field

Counting Religion in Britain, No. 19, April 2017 features 27 new sources. It can be read in full below. Alternatively, you can download the PDF version: No 19 April 2017 OPINION POLLS Lenten abstinence and Easter activities Just under one-fifth … Continue reading →

Posted in Attitudes towards Religion, church attendance, News from religious organisations, Official data, Religion and Ethnicity, Religion and Politics, Religion in public debate, Religion in the Press, Religious beliefs, religious festivals, Religious prejudice, Survey news | Tagged 9dot-research, abstinence, academic research, active membership of religious groups, attendance at religious services, BBC, Ben Clements, Benedict XVI Centre for Religion and Society, BMG Research, Brexit, British Household Panel Survey, British Sociological Association, Burka, Cadbury, Care for the Family, census of population, Chris Dibben, Christian Institute, church attendance, church growth, church membership, Church of England, Church of England Newspaper, Church Times, ComRes, Daily Telegraph, David Voas, David Wright, Dermot O’Reilly, Easter, Easter eggs, Englishness, ethnic minorities, European Union, Faith in Research, family, Francesca Montemaggi, free school meals, freedom of expression, FutureFirst, general election, Gillian Raab, Global Religious Landscape, government restrictions on religion, Health and Place, homosexuality, HOPE, identity, income, Ingrid Storm, integration, Islam, Islamophobia, James Crouch, Jesus Christ, Jewish students, Journal of Contemporary Religion, labour market, Lent, life after death, Lord Ashcroft, Mark Hart, Maureen Glackin, Methodist Church, Methodist Recorder, Michael Rosato, Muslims, National Trust, National Union of Students, Natural Environment Research Council, niqab, non-religion, Northern Ireland, Opinium Research, Oven Pride, Paul Boyle, Paul Nuttall, Peter Brierley, Pew Research Center, politicians, Priya Minhas, Religious Affiliation, religious dress, religious festivals, religious freedom, religious nones, religious views, Research Councils UK, Resurrection, Roman Catholic schools, Sadek Hamid, Scotland, Scottish Affairs, Scottish church census, Scottish Social Attitudes Surveys, sectarian disadvantage, secularization, sin, Stephen Bullivant, Steve Bruce, Syrian refugees, The Observer, The Times, Theresa May, Tim Farron, toleration, Tony Glendinning, transmission of faith, Trevor Phillips, United Kingdom Independence Party, voting, YouGov, youth | Leave a comment

Channel 4 Britishness Poll

Posted on March 25, 2012 by Clive D. Field

Although, as reported by BRIN on 18 February 2012, 56% of adults think that Britain is a Christian country and 61% that it should be, only 4% (and no more than 8% in any demographic sub-group, the peak being among over-65s) consider that not being a Christian stops people from being fully British. Continue reading →

Posted in Religion in public debate, Survey news | Tagged Britishness, Channel 4, Christian country, identity, inter-religious mixing, Ipsos-MORI, patron saints, St George's Day | Leave a comment

Scottish Social Attitudes Discrimination Module

Posted on September 12, 2011 by Clive D. Field

The level of religious prejudice in Scotland in 2010 was much the same as in 2006, notwithstanding significant legislative and other activities to counter it by both the UK and Scottish Governments during the intervening years. Moreover, Scottish attitudes to … Continue reading →

Posted in Attitudes towards Religion, Official data, Survey news | Tagged acquaintances, banks, Christians, crucifixes, discrimination, employment, Equality and Human Rights Commission (Scotland), headscarves, Hindus, identity, Islamophobia, Jews, John Curtice, marriage, Muslims, primary school teachers, Rachel Ormston, relationships, religious dress, religious prejudice, ScotCen, Scotland, Scottish Centre for Social Research, Scottish Government, Scottish Social Attitudes Survey, Sikhs, Susan McConville, Susan Reid, turbans, veils | Leave a comment

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