Tag Archives: Sociology of Religion

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 | 5 Comments

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

Counting Religion in Britain, May 2016

Posted on May 31, 2016 by Clive D. Field

Counting Religion in Britain, No. 8, May 2016 features 31 new sources. It can be read in full below. Alternatively, you can download the PDF version: No 8 May 2016 OPINION POLLS Anti-Semitism (1): Attitudes of Jews toward the Labour … Continue reading →

Posted in church attendance, Historical studies, Measuring religion, News from religious organisations, Official data, Religion and Ethnicity, Religion and Politics, Religion in public debate, Religion Online, Religious beliefs, Religious Census, Religious prejudice, Rites of Passage, Survey news | Tagged Admiration, Ahmadiyya Muslim Youth Association, Alessio Cornia, Anti-Semitism, Ben Clements, Benedict XVI Centre for Religion and Society, Billy Graham, Braxton Boren, Brexit, British Election Study, British Journal of Religious Education, British Religion in Numbers, British Sikh Report, British Social Attitudes Surveys, Caliphate, census of population, Christian Research, Christian Resources Exhibition, Church Army Research Unit, church attendance, Church Commissioners, Church in Wales, Church of England, Church of Scotland, community, ComRes, Daily Telegraph, Dalai Lama, digital methodologies, Diocese of Sheffield, disaffiliation, Dying Matters Coalition, English church census, European Union, Faith schools, Fellowship of Independent Evangelical Churches, Fresh Expressions, Gemma Penny, George Lings, George Whitefield, GfK NOP, good death, Health and Social Care Information Centre, higher force, holocaust, Immigration, implicit religion, Institute for Jewish Policy Research, Ipsos-MORI, Islam, Islamophobia, Jeremy Corbyn, Jessica Kunert, Jewish Chronicle, Jewish Journal of Sociology, Jews, Journal of Contemporary Religion, journalists, Ken Livingstone, Labour Party, Leslie Francis, Lord Ashcroft Polls, Muslims, Neil Thurman, Office for National Statistics, OnePoll, Owen Edwards, places of worship, polarization, politics, Pope Francis, psychological wellbeing, referendum, Religious Affiliation, religious and spiritual needs, religious census, religious leaders, religious organizations, Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism, rites of passage, Roman Catholics, Rural Theology, Sarah Wilkins-Laflamme, Sariya Cheruvallil-Contractor, Scotland, Scottish Household Survey, Scottish Surveys Core Questions, sermons, Sikhs, Singh Jandu, Sociology of Religion, Stephen Bullivant, Stephen Miller, Suha Shakkour, Survation, Teenage Religion and Values Survey, The Times, Tim Bale, truth, TSB Bank, voting, wellbeing, What about YOUth, YouGov, YouGov@Cambridge | Leave a comment

Recent Journal Articles and Other News

Posted on June 28, 2014 by Clive D. Field

As well as carrying the usual miscellany of news, this post reports on a selection of recent articles in academic journals which may be of interest to BRIN users. We give a URL for each, in line with our standard … Continue reading →

Posted in church attendance, Historical studies, Official data, Religion in public debate, Religious Census, Survey news | Tagged A.J.Christopher, anti-Catholicism, Beth Singler, British Social Attitudes Surveys, British values, Charity Awareness Monitor, church, Clive Field, Commission on Religion and Belief in British Public Life, ComRes, European Social Surveys, European Values Studies, Independent on Sunday, Jediism, Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion, Journal of Ecclesiastical History, Journal of Religion in Europe, Marion Burkimsher, New Religious Movements, nfpSynergy, Religious Affiliation, religious attendance, religious census, religious freedom, religious polarization, Roman Catholicism, Sarah Wilkins-Laflamme, Scottish Episcopal Church, social media, Sociology of Religion, Sunday Mirror, trust, Woolf Institute | Leave a comment

Scrooging Christmas and Other News

Posted on December 8, 2013 by Clive D. Field

Christmas has become such a secular festival in contemporary Britain that one might have thought that even non-religious people would have no difficulty in joining in, but our first story today shows a disproportionate dislike for Christmas on their part. … Continue reading →

Posted in church attendance, News from religious organisations, Official data, People news, Religion in public debate, Religion in the Press, Religious Census, Survey news, visualisation | Tagged Catholic Education Service for England and Wales, Catholic schools, census of population, Christian conferences, Christmas, church growth, clergy, David Martin, Fair Admissions Campaign, Faith schools, gender equality, God Loves Women, Greater London, InFuse, Ipsos-MORI, Jewish Chronicle, Natalie Collins, Office for National Statistics, professionals, religious admissions criteria, Religious Affiliation, religious festivals, Sociology of Religion, trust, truth, women, YouGov | Leave a comment

Trust in Clergy and Other News

Posted on February 16, 2013 by Clive D. Field

While waiting for the first tests of public opinion to the sudden resignation of Benedict XVI as Pope, here is a batch of six recently-published sources of British religious statistics on a miscellany of subjects. Trust in clergy Clergy/priests are … Continue reading →

Posted in church attendance, Historical studies, Religion in public debate, Survey news | Tagged abstinence, beginning of human life, bereavement, Bishops, Church of England, churchgoing, clergy, ComRes, conception, episcopate, gay bishops, Ipsos-MORI, Lent, Marie Curie Cancer Care, Michael Keulemans, Philip Brenner, priests, Religious Affiliation, religious festivals, Sociology of Religion, trust, truth, Westminster Faith Debates, women bishops, Xlibris, YouGov | Leave a comment

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