Remarks:
Some of the questions about Muslims were only put to a sub-sample of 931 respondents
Posted by: Clive D. Field
Type of Data: Level and experience of prejudice on religious and other grounds, including against Muslims (2795)
Faith Community: General, Christianity, Islam
Date: 2005, 27 May-1 June
Geography: Great Britain
Sample Size: 2895
Population: Adults aged 16 and over
Keywords: Age, anti-Semitism, atheists, Britishness, charitable giving, charities, Christians, common identity, competition, disability, discrimination, diversity, egalitarianism, emotions, employment, equality, ethnicity, freedom, gender, Hindus, immigration, individualism, in-laws, Islamic terrorism, Islamophobia, Jews, justice, loyalty, media coverage, Muslims, neighbours, prejudice, religion, religious affiliation, religious beliefs, security, sexuality, social distance, stereotypes, terrorism, threats
Collection Method: Face-to-face interview
Collection Agency: TNS
Sponsor: Centre for the Study of Group Processes, University of Kent for the Women and Equality Unit, Department for Communities and Local Government
Survey Instrument: Abrams and Houston, Equality, Diversity and Prejudice in Britain, pp. 86-98
Published Source:
BRIN ID: 2795
Remarks:
Some of the questions about Muslims were only put to a sub-sample of 931 respondents
Posted by: Clive D. Field
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Thanks for your query. There are no recent British data on these topics which spring to mind, at least so…