Remarks:
The sample was drawn from Super Output Areas with 10% or more Muslims in the 2001 census and contained an over-representation of South Asians
Posted by: Clive D. Field
Type of Data: Religious observance and religious and socio-political attitudes of Muslims (2821)
Faith Community: Islam
Date: 2009, January-May
Geography: Great Britain
Sample Size: 480
Population: Muslims aged 18 and over
Keywords: Abortion, al-Qaeda, anti-Semitism, attendance at religious services, black people, British National Party, Britishness, Buddhists, civil unions, congregation membership, creationism, discrimination, divorce, evolution, fasting, freedom of speech, gender roles, God, good and evil, headscarves, homosexuality, importance of religion, interpretation, Islam, Jews, Koran, literalism, modern society, morality, Osama bin Laden, people of no religion, politics, prayer, prejudice, pre-marital sex, public debates, Ramadan, religion, religious divisions, religious dress, religious leaders, same-sex marriage, satisfaction with life, self-assessed spirituality, self-identity, sense of belonging, sense of self, Sharia, teachings of Islam, truth of religion, voting, white people
Collection Method: Face-to-face interview
Collection Agency: Ipsos MORI
Sponsor: Harvard, Manchester and Notre Dame Universities, with funding from the John Templeton Foundation
Published Source:
BRIN ID: 2821
Remarks:
The sample was drawn from Super Output Areas with 10% or more Muslims in the 2001 census and contained an over-representation of South Asians
Posted by: Clive D. Field
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Dear Mette Thanks very much for your observation, which I have posted online. Unfortunately, we have had no national censuses…