Remarks:
Dataset available at UKDS as SN 7111
Posted by: Clive D. Field
Type of Data: Religious affiliation and religious practice; importance of religion in defining personal identity and in everyday life; perceptions and experience of racial and religious prejudice; mixing between different religious groups; satisfaction with Government in protecting the rights of different religious groups; violent extremism and religion; charitable giving and volunteering in connection with religion (3225)
Faith Community: General, Islam
Date: 2010, 1 April-2011, 31 March
Geography: England and Wales
Sample Size: 16966 including an ethnic minority booster sample of 4721 (54% response) and a Muslim booster sample of 1096 (56% response)
Population: Adults aged 16 and over
Keywords: Anglicans, anti-Semitism, Britishness, Buddhists, charitable giving, Christians, church attendance, church collection, churchgoing, citizenship, civic engagement, community cohesion, courts, Crown Prosecution Service, discrimination, doctor's surgeries, employment, ethnic minorities, freedom of religion, friends, Government, Hindus, hospitals, importance of religion, integration, Islam, Islamophobia, Jews, job, landlords, local councils, Muslims, places of worship, police, prejudice, prison service, probation service, Protestants, racial prejudice, religion of upbringing, religious affiliation, religious beliefs, religious differences, religious groups, religious harassment, religious identity, religious organizations, religious practice, religious prejudice, rights, Roman Catholics, schools, Sikhs, social mixing, violent extremism, volunteering, work
Collection Method: Face-to-face interview
Collection Agency: Ipsos MORI and TNS BMRB
Sponsor: Department for Communities and Local Government
Published Source:
BRIN ID: 3225
Remarks:
Dataset available at UKDS as SN 7111
Posted by: Clive D. Field
British Religion in Numbers: All the material published on this website is subject to copyright. We explain further here.
Eddie You can email them to c.d.field@bham.ac.uk Best wishes. Clive