Tag Archives: British Israel Communications and Research Centre

Counting Religion in Britain, December 2019

Posted on December 31, 2019 by Clive D. Field

Counting Religion in Britain, No. 51, December 2019 features 19 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 51 December 2019 … Continue reading →

Posted in Ministry studies, News from religious organisations, Official data, Religion and Ethnicity, Religion and Politics, Religion in public debate, Religious Census, religious festivals, Religious prejudice, Survey news | Tagged Abt SRBI Inc, Annual Population Survey, anti-Semitic, Anti-Semitism, Arizona State University, armed forces, Avaaz, Ben Clements, BICOM, Brexit, British Election Study Internet Panel, British Israel Communications and Research Centre, British Journal of Sociology, British Religion in Numbers, Catholic Herald, census of population, Christmas, Church of England, clergy, Cross-National Survey of Muslim Attitudes, Deltapoll, dislike, diversity statistics, ethnic group, Eurobarometer, European Commission, European Union, feeling of community, Finchley and Golders Green, flourishing, general election, Henry Jackson Society, High Court, household size and composition, ICM Unlimited, ISIS, Islam, Islamic State, Islamophobia, Israel, James Sorene, Jeremy Corbyn, Jewish Chronicle, Jewish Leadership Council, Jewish News, Jews, Jonathan Boyd, Kantar UK, Katherin Barg, Labour Party, living arrangements, Living Ministry Research Project, Liz Graveling, Lord Ashcroft, Louise McFerran, Luciana Berger, majority Jewish state, Middle East, Millennium Cohort Study, ministerial effectiveness, Mrs Justice Lang, Muslims, Office for National Statistics, ordinands, Palestinian-Israeli conflict, parental values, Party Choice, Patrick Loughran, Peter Kellner, Pew Global Attitudes Survey, Pew Research Center, Peyman Hekmatpour, politics, Populus, racist way, Religious Affiliation, religious festivals, religious prejudice, religious values, residential segregation, right to exist, Roman Catholics, Roman Catholics in Britain, Savanta ComRes, separation of powers, Sikh Federation, Sikhs, Siobhan McAndrew, Stephen Bullivant, Thomas Burns, Tony Blair Institute for Global Change, Tottenham Hotspur Football Club, values, voting, Watermelon Research, wellbeing, Western hostility to Islam, William Baker, Yid, YouGov, YouGov Profiles | 2 Comments

Counting Religion in Britain, October 2018

Posted on December 1, 2018 by Clive D. Field

Counting Religion in Britain, No. 37, October 2018 features 18 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 37 October 2018 OPINION … Continue reading →

Posted in church attendance, Historical studies, Ministry studies, News from religious organisations, Official data, Organisational data, Religion and Ethnicity, Religion and Politics, Religion and Social Capital, Religion in public debate, Religious beliefs, Religious prejudice, Survey news | Tagged abortion, active in local church, Andrew Village, Anne Power, Anti-Semitism, attendance at religious services, Bert Provan, Bible, BICOM, British Israel Communications and Research Centre, Cathedrals, Christians against Poverty, Church in Wales, Church of England, Church of England Newspaper, Church Times, churchgoers, clergy burnout, climate change, Clive Field, Co-operative Funeralcare, ComRes, death, discrimination, Eleanor Benton, England, Equality and Human Rights Commission, evolution, funeral, hate crimes, Home Office, homosexuality, Islamophobia, Jeremy Corbyn, Jesus Christ, John Payne, Kantar Public UK, Laura Lane, Leslie Francis, Ligonier Ministries, LSE Housing and Communities, MEND, Methodists, mocking religion, mosques, Muslim Engagement and Development, Muslims, National Churches Trust, National Survey for Wales, Office for National Statistics, Pew Global Attitudes Survey, politics, Populus, Proceedings of the Wesley Historical Society, Religion and Global Society, Religious Affiliation, religious equality, religious prejudice, Review of Religious Research, Rural Theology, Scotland, sin, social science, Steve Bruce, Sylvia Baker, theology, visiting churches, voting, Wales, YouGov | Leave a comment

Counting Religion in Britain, October 2017

Posted on November 2, 2017 by Clive D. Field

Counting Religion in Britain, No. 25, October 2017 features 35 new sources. It can be read in full below. Alternatively, you can download the PDF version: No 25 October 2017 OPINION POLLS Global views on religion Great Britain has again emerged … Continue reading →

Posted in Attitudes towards Religion, church attendance, Historical studies, News from religious organisations, Official data, People news, Religion and Politics, Religion and Social Capital, Religion in public debate, Religious beliefs, Religious Census, Religious prejudice, Rites of Passage, Survey news | Tagged abortion, Andrew Village, Anti-Semitism, BBC, Be Reasonable, Ben Ryan, BICOM, BMG Research, British Israel Communications and Research Centre, Cathedrals, Christian World Pulpit, Christianity in national life, church attendance, Church Mission Society, Church of England, Church of England Newspaper, Church Times, Church Urban Fund, Churches Together in England, community engagement, ComRes, dating conventions, David John Bartholomew, David Ollerton, difficult decisions, digital transformation, Diocese of Birmingham, Diocese of Lichfield, discrimination, easternization, Edinburgh University Press, ethical champions, First World War, good, Grace Davie, Halloween, harm, hate crimes, Hospice UK, hospices, ICM Unlimited, invitation, Ipsos Global @dvisor, Ipsos-MORI, ISIS, Islamic State, Israel, Jared O’Mara, jihad, Journal of Contemporary Religion, Judith Muskett, Justin Welby, Ken Livingstone, lesbian gay bisexual or transgender people, Leslie Francis, Linda Woodhead, Mental Health Religion and Culture, Methodist Church, Middle East, mission, moral life, Muslims, Naomi Thompson, Natan Mladin, Neil MacGregor, Nonconformity, Oxford University Press, paranormal activity, parish finance, Peter Hopkins, Pope, Populus, principles to live by, proximity effect, Rachel Fidler, Raw TV, Religious Affiliation, religious experience, religious leaders, religious narrative, religious nones, religious prejudice, religious tolerance, rites of passage, Routledge, Ruth Gledhill, Saint Peter’s Saltley Trust, Scotland, secularization, self-assessed religiosity, Simon Foster, Sociology of Religion, spiritual care, Steve Bruce, Stonewall, Stuart Bell, Sunday schools, superstition, Ten Commandments, Theos, UK Sustainable Investment and Finance Association, UnHerd, United States of America, values, Wales, Waleswide, YouGov, young people | Leave a comment

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Counting Religion in Britain, December 2019

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British Religion in Numbers is funded as a British Academy Research Project