Tag Archives: Religious diversity

Counting Religion in Britain, January 2018

Posted on February 2, 2018 by Clive D. Field

Counting Religion in Britain, No. 28, January 2018 features 26 new sources. It can be read in full below. Alternatively, you can download the PDF version: No 28 January 2018 OPINION POLLS Religious affiliation For a current snapshot of religious … Continue reading →

Posted in church attendance, Historical studies, Ministry studies, News from religious organisations, Religion and Ethnicity, Religion and Politics, Religion in public debate, Religious beliefs, religious festivals, Religious prejudice, Survey news | Tagged abortion, Adrian Harris, adultery, anti-immigrant prejudice, BBC, British Election Studies, British Journal of Political Science, British Social Attitudes Surveys, Charity Awareness Monitor, Christian conferences, Christian Research, church, Church Army’s Research Unit, church attendance, Church in Wales, Church of England, Church of the Nazarene, Church Times, Churches’ Child Protection Advisory Service, churchmanship, ComRes, David Fielding, David Lankshear, David Voas, Detlef Pollack, digital evangelism, Donald Trump, Emma Eccles, EURISLAM Project, European Jewish Demography Hub, Evangelical Alliance, Faith schools, Gergely Rosta, Hezbollah, Illicit Encounters, Institute for Jewish Policy Research, Jerusalem, Jews, Journal of Empirical Theology, Journal of Research on Christian Education, Justin Humphreys, Kelvin Randall, Leslie Francis, Lisa Oakley, Michael Hirst, Muslim children, Muslims, Nadja Milewski, Naomi Thompson, National Survey for Wales, nfpSynergy, OneHope, ORB International, Oxford University Press, Peter Kellner, Phoebe Hill, Populus, prayer, primary schools, Project 3:28, relationships education, religion and modernity, Religious Affiliation, religious broadcasting, Religious diversity, religious festivals, Sarah Carol, science, science fiction technologies, Sociology of Religion, solidarity with the poor, spiritual abuse, Tearfund, terrorism, terrorist organization, The Times, trust, values, Wellcome Trust Monitor, Wesley and Methodist Studies, YouGov, youth, Youthscape | 1 Comment

Counting Religion in Britain, December 2017

Posted on January 1, 2018 by Clive D. Field

Counting Religion in Britain, No. 27, December 2017 features 24 new sources. It can be read in full below. Alternatively, you can download the PDF version: No 27 December 2017 OPINION POLLS Perils of perception The latest Ipsos global Perils of … Continue reading →

Posted in church attendance, Historical studies, Ministry studies, News from religious organisations, Religion and Ethnicity, Religion and Politics, Religion and Social Capital, Religion in public debate, Religious beliefs, religious festivals, Religious prejudice, Survey news | Tagged Aliens, Bertelsmann Foundation, Centre for Theology and Community, charities, Charity Financials, Christmas cards, Christmas carols, church attendance, church growth, church membership, Church of England, Classic FM, clergy, Community Life Survey, discrimination, disestablishment, education, entrance fees, Eurobarometer, European Commission, European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights, Gallup International Association, ghosts, God, heaven, hell, History Channel, House of Lords, importance of religion, Ipsos, Ipsos-MORI, ISIS, Islamic State, Islamophobia, Jesus Christ, jihadists, John Wolffe, Journal of Beliefs and Values, Journal of Religious History, Leslie Francis, London, Mail on Sunday, Muslims, National Secular Society, OnePoll, Opinium Research, ORB International, paranormal, Perils of Perception, Peter Brierley, places of worship, politics, Pope Francis, Religious diversity, religious festivals, Sara Slinn, secularization, Sunday Post, Survation, Tania ap Sion, The Times, Tim Thorlby, TNS UK, trade unions, UFOs, Understanding Society, unidentified flying objects, Unite, Ursula McKenna, values, Yasemin El-Menouar, YouGov, young people | Leave a comment

Counting Religion in Britain, November 2017

Posted on December 1, 2017 by Clive D. Field

Counting Religion in Britain, No. 26, November 2017 features 23 new sources. It can be read in full below. Alternatively, you can download the PDF version: No 26 November 2017 OPINION POLLS Good life What makes for a good life in … Continue reading →

Posted in church attendance, News from religious organisations, Official data, Religion and Ethnicity, Religion and Politics, Religious prejudice, Survey news | Tagged Andrew Village, armed forces, attendance at religious services, BBC, British Household Panel Survey, British Journal of Sociology, British Social Attitudes Survey, cathedrals and churches, Channel 4, Christian Research, Christmas, Church of England, clergy, ComRes, ethnic minorities, Ethnic Minority British Election Survey, European Social Survey, Gemma Penny, gender fluidity, general election, GfK, good life, Health Survey for England, hijab, historic buildings, household income, Ingrid Storm, International Lesbian Gay Bisexual Trans and Intersex Association, interreligious marriage, Ipsos-MORI, Islamic State, Islamophobia, Journal of Religion in Europe, Leslie Francis, Maria Sobolewska, marriage, migration, mosques, Muslims, NatCen Social Research, National Churches Trust, NHS Digital, Nikah, Ofsted, Oxford Review of Education, Pew Research Center, politics, polygamy, prayer, prejudice, primary schools, Religious Affiliation, religious broadcasting, Religious diversity, religious dress, religious education, Religious Identity, RIWI, Robert Ford, royal family, schools, ScotCen Social Research, Scotland, Scottish Health Survey, self-assessed religiosity, sexual identity, sexual orientation, Social Distance, spiritual enrichment, Syria, The Times, Thought for the Day, Today, True Vision Aire, trust, Understanding Society, University College London, Ursula McKenna, veracity, voting, YouGov, Young People’s Attitudes to Religious Diversity Project | Leave a comment

Counting Religion in Britain, August 2017

Posted on September 2, 2017 by Clive D. Field

Counting Religion in Britain, No. 23, August 2017 features 27 new sources. It can be read in full below. Alternatively, you can download the PDF version: No 23 August 2017 OPINION POLLS Personal values Asked to select their three most … Continue reading →

Posted in church attendance, Historical studies, News from religious organisations, Official data, Religion and Ethnicity, Religion and Politics, Religion and Social Capital, Religion in public debate, Religion in the Press, Religious beliefs, Religious prejudice, Survey news | Tagged anti-Catholicism, Anti-Semitism, Antisemitism Barometer, Archbishop of Canterbury, BDRC Continental, Ben Clements, black and minority ethnic persons, BMEs, Brexit, Brian Grim, Brierley Consultancy, British Election Study Internet Panel, British Journal of Religious Education, Campaign against Antisemitism, chaplaincy, Christian England, church attendance, Church of England, communication with the dead, community role, Cornwall, Daniel Loss, Donald Trump, Ecclesiastical Insurance, equality legislation, Eurobarometer, European Union, examination results, FutureFirst, GCE A Levels, GCSE O Levels, Gemma Penny, gender pay gap, GfK, Gina Zurlo, high executive positions, House of Lords, Humanists UK, Immigration, importance of religion, integration, international threats, Islamic State, James Tilley, Jewish Leadership Council, Jews, Joint Council for Qualifications, Journal of British Studies, Journal of Modern History, Justin Welby, Kantar Public UK, Keith Kahn-Harris, Kingsley Purdam, Leslie Francis, majority-Muslim countries, marriages, mental health problems, Methodists, Mind, Miriam Elizabeth Burstein, Nasar Meer, National Church Institutions, National Health Service, Nazila Ghanea, Non-Religious Pastoral Support Network, Norfolk, Offender Management Statistics, omens, OnePoll, pastoral support, Paul Weller, Peter Brierley, Pew Global Attitudes Survey, Pew Research Center, places of worship, political correctness, politics, Politics Religion and Ideology, Populus, prayer, prisoners, Protestants, psychics, Reformation, Registrar General, Religious Affiliation, religious differences, Religious discrimination, Religious diversity, religious education, religious prejudice, religious studies, Roman Catholics, salvation by faith, Sariya Cheruvallil-Contractor, Scotland, Scottish church census, Scottish Reformation Society, secularization, Simon Johnson, strong religious beliefs, Survation, Swiss Metadatabase of Religious Affiliation in Europe, Tania ap Sion, The Bulwark, Theos, Todd Johnson, United States, Ursula McKenna, values, Vegard Skirbekk, VisitEngland, visitor attractions, voting, Western Europe, work, Yearbook of International Religious Demography, YouGov, Young People’s Attitudes to Religious Diversity Project | Leave a comment

Counting Religion in Britain, January 2017

Posted on January 31, 2017 by Clive D. Field

Counting Religion in Britain, No. 16, January 2017 features 22 new sources. It can be read in full below. Alternatively, you can download the PDF version: No 16 January 2017 OPINION POLLS Faith Research Centre The major polling news of … Continue reading →

Posted in Attitudes towards Religion, church attendance, Measuring religion, News from religious organisations, Religion and Politics, Religion and Social Capital, Religion in public debate, Religious beliefs, religious festivals, Religious prejudice, Survey news | Tagged Aliyah, Andrew Village, Angels, astrologists, Ben Clements, Ben Roberts, Bible Society, biblical conservatism, Brian Grim, Brill, British Social Attitudes Surveys, Burka, charitable giving, Christian country, Christians against Poverty, Christmas, Church of England, Church Times, ComRes, cultural interactions, Daniel Staetsky, debt, discipleship growth, Donald Trump, Efficience3, Elisabeth Arweck, emigration, Emyr Williams, EURISLAM Project, Evangelical Alliance, evangelicals, Faith Research Centre, faith-based charities, full body and face coverings, genocide, Geoff Bayliss, Gina Zurlo, Global Corruption Barometer, good, guardian angel, harm, holocaust, Holocaust Memorial Day Trust, ICM Unlimited, Immigration, Institute for Jewish Policy Research, integration, Islam, Islamist terrorism, Israel, Jagbir Jhutti-Johal, Jews, Joanne McKenzie, Journal of Empirical Theology, Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, Katie Harrison, legislation, liturgies, Lucy de Las Casas, materiality, Muslim majority countries, Muslims, New Philanthropy Capital, number 13, paranormal, predictions, psychic powers, psychological type, Rachel Wharton, readability, Religion and the Public Sphere, religion of upbringing, Religious Affiliation, religious attendance, Religious diversity, religious dress, religious festivals, religious freedom, religious illiteracy, religious leaders, Saint Peter’s Saltley Trust, secularism, Sikhs, Simon Foster, Sky Data, Sky News, superstition, survivors, Tim Hutchings, Todd Johnson, Transparency International, Travelodge, triskaidekaphobia, UK Sikh Survey, understanding of religions, United States of America, Vegard Skrbekk, volunteering, wars and violence, Yearbook of International Religious Demography, YouGov, young people, Zoopla | Leave a comment

Counting Religion in Britain, October 2016

Posted on October 31, 2016 by Clive D. Field

Counting Religion in Britain, No. 13, October 2016 features 29 new sources. It can be read in full below. Alternatively, you can download the PDF version: no-13-october-2016 OPINION POLLS Desert island Bibles The well-known figures featured on Desert Island … Continue reading →

Posted in church attendance, Historical studies, Measuring religion, Ministry studies, News from religious organisations, Official data, Religion and Politics, Religion and Social Capital, Religion in public debate, Religious beliefs, Religious prejudice, Survey news | Tagged Abby Day, Anglican Communion, Anglican identities, Anti-Semitism, Ashers Bakery, Ashgate, Asma Mustafa, asylum seekers, Awal Fuseini, Baptist Assembly, BBC, Ben Clements, Bible, Bible Society, BMG Research, Brill, cake, Catholic Directory, Christian Churches, Christian Legacy, Christian Resources Exhibitions, Church and Media Network, Church of England, churchgoing, clergy, Clive Field, ComRes, consumers, convent schools, Daily Express, deprivation, Desert Island Discs, discrimination, Dominik Hangartner, Elisabeth Arweck, Emma Shackle, ESRC Party Members Project, ethno-religious groups, evil spirits, exorcism, Frank Pasquale, Gallup Poll, Gemma Penny, Gospatric Home, halal meat, Hannah Corcoran, hate crimes, history, Home Office, homes, homosexuality, House of Commons Home Affairs Committee, Islamic scholars, Islamic State, Islamophobia, Jayne Ozanne, Jennifer Hampton, Jens Hainmueller, Jeremy Corbyn, John Tomlinson, Journal of Beliefs and Values, Kevin Ladd, Kevin Smith, Kirk Bansak, Labour Force Survey, labour market penalty, Labour Party, Leader of the Opposition, legacies, lesbian gay and bisexual community, Leslie Francis, London, Luke Galen, Meat Science, Methodist Church, Michael Hirst, Muslims, Nabil Khattab, Newman Demographic Survey, non-religion, Northern Ireland, Oliver Scharbrodt, Oxford University Press, Pastoral Research Centre Trust, Pat Pinsent, Patrick Laycock, Peter Williams, Phil Hadley, Phil Zuckerman, police, political party leaders, power, prayer, prime minister, prisoners, purpose in life, Quaker Studies, Quakers, Religious Affiliation, Religious diversity, religious prejudice, religious slaughter, Research in the Social Scientific Study of Religion, Respondi, Roman Catholic Church, Roman Catholics, same-sex marriage, satisfaction, science, secularization, social inclusion, sociology, spirituality, St Paul's Cathedral, Steve Wotton, supernatural, Theology and Ministry, Theresa May, Toby Knowles, Tony Spencer, Towergate, Universe Media Group, University of Warwick, Westminster Abbey, Yearbook of Muslims in Europe, YouGov, Young People’s Attitudes to Religious Diversity Project, Young People’s Values Survey | 1 Comment

Counting Religion in Britain, October 2015

Posted on April 19, 2016 by Clive D. Field

We are pleased to announce that the migration of the British Religion in Numbers (BRIN) website to its new platform has now taken place, and we are in a position to recommence posting of content to the site. We wish … Continue reading →

Posted in Attitudes towards Religion, church attendance, Historical studies, News from religious organisations, Official data, Religion and Politics, Religion and Social Capital, Religion in public debate, Religious beliefs, Religious Census, Religious prejudice, Survey news | Tagged 21st Century Evangelicals, Adrian Burgess, Alice Pettigrew, Amnesty International, Andy Pearce, Anti-Semitism, atheism, atheists, attendance at religious services, BBC, Ben Clements, Bible, bonding social capital, British Bill of Rights, British Social Attitudes Survey, Buddhists, Cathedrals, census of population, Centre for Church Growth Research, Centre for Holocaust Education, Christians, church buildings, Church of England, Churches Trust for Cumbria, ComRes, contraception, Cumbria, Daniel Staetsky, David Cameron, David Goodhew, David Lankshear, David Voas, Deborah Lader, demography, Demos, Devil, Diocese of Southwark, disestablishment, Durham University, Eurobarometer, European Commission, European Values Studies, Evangelical Alliance, evangelicals, Faith schools, fertility, freedom of religion and thought, Gallup Poll, God, Greg Smith, Hannah Corcoran, heaven, hell, higher education, holocaust, Home Office, homosexuality, Huffington Post UK, human rights, Human Rights Act, importance of religion, Institute for Jewish Policy Research, Interlink Foundation, Iraq, ISIS, Islamic State, Islamophobia, James Lewis, Jews, Jonathan Birdwell, Jonathan Boyd, Journal of Beliefs & Values, Journal of Contemporary Religion, Judith Muskett, Kevin Smith, labour market, Leslie Francis, Libya, life after death, Louis Reynolds, Lucy Olofinjana, madrassas, Methodist Church, millennial Christians, Muslims, NatCen Social Research, National Survey of Sexual Attitudes and Lifestyles, Newman Demographic Survey, North East, Pastoral Research Centre Trust, Paul Salmons, Rebecca Hale, Religious Affiliation, religious beliefs, Religious discrimination, Religious diversity, religious extremists, religious hate crimes, religious nones, religious pluralism, Rob Barward-Symmons, Roman Catholic Church, Russia, Ruth-Anne Lenga, science, Scottish Gaelic, secondary schools, secularization, sexual experience, sin, Strictly Orthodox Jews, Stuart Foster, supplementary religious schools, Survation, Syria, TNS UK, United Kingdom Data Service, United Reformed Church, University College London, YouGov, YouGov@Cambridge | Leave a comment

A Fortnight in Religious Statistics

Posted on June 12, 2015 by Clive D. Field

Here are ten religious statistical news stories which have come to BRIN’s attention during the past fortnight. Religious affiliation: population census (1) The Office for National Statistics (ONS) has just launched a public consultation around its initial view of the … Continue reading →

Posted in Historical studies, Official data, Religion and Politics, Religion and Social Capital, Religious Census, Survey news | Tagged Alice Pyke, Andriy Danyliv, Anti-Semitism, British Library, British National Bibliography, British Social Attitudes Survey, census of population, Christianophobia, Christians, church growth, Ciaran O'Neill, David Goodhew, Eurotrack, euthanasia, Evangelical Alliance, evangelicals, Gemma Penny, general election, higher education, Irreligion, Islamophobia, James Lewis, Jews, Journal of Contemporary Religion, Leslie Francis, Muslims, NatCen Social Research, Office for National Statistics, physician-assisted suicide, poverty, Religious Affiliation, Religious diversity, Sikh Federation UK, Sikhs, Social Science and Medicine, theology, voting, YouGov | Leave a comment

Pope Benedict Departs and Other News

Posted on February 28, 2013 by Clive D. Field

Benedict XVI leaves the papal office today following his resignation earlier in the month, and it is fitting that he should be the lead story in our latest BRIN post. This mostly derives from YouGov’s February 2013 Eurotrack survey, but … Continue reading →

Posted in Religion and Politics, Religion in public debate, Survey news | Tagged Andrea Hatcher, Andy Walton, Coalition Government, conservatism, Denmark, education, Elisabeth Arweck, European Union, Eurotrack, Finland, France, Germany, household finances, Islam, Jewish leaders, Journal of Beliefs & Values, Leslie Francis, Muslim clerics, Nick Spencer, politicians, politics, Pope Benedict XVI, Religion and Society Programme, Religious Affiliation, Religious diversity, religious leaders, religious right, Robert Jackson, Roman Catholic Church, secondary schools, Sweden, Theos, YouGov, young people | Leave a comment

Young People’s Attitudes to Religious Diversity

Posted on July 27, 2011 by Clive D. Field

Churchgoing teenagers are the biggest backers of Muslim identity in Britain, according to preliminary research results from the Warwick Religions and Education Research Unit, and released on 26 July 2011 in connection with the two-day conference on ‘Religion in Education: … Continue reading →

Posted in Attitudes towards Religion, Religion in public debate, Survey news | Tagged Burka, headscarf, Islamophobia, Leslie Francis, Muslim schools, Muslims, Religion and Society Programme, Religious diversity, University of Warwick, Warwick Religions and Education Research Unit | 1 Comment

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