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Experience of prejudice and discrimination, and attitudes towards groups (including Muslims) (3850)


Type of Data: Experience of prejudice and discrimination, and attitudes towards groups (including Muslims) (3850)

Faith Community: General, Islam

Date: 2017, 4 December-2018, 7 January

Geography: Great Britain

Sample Size: 2853

Population: Adults aged 18 and over

Keywords: Admiration, anger, Birkbeck University of London, boss, capable, comfortable, discrimination, disgust, envy, equal opportunities, Equality and Human Rights Commission, fear, feeling thermometer, friendly, friends, lack of respect, moral, Muslims, NatCen Social Research, negative, neighbour, pity, Populus, positive, prejudice, receiving special treatment, religion or religious belief, religious prejudice, ScotCen Social Research, social distance, treated badly, uncomfortable, University of Kent

Collection Method: Online and telephone interview

Collection Agency: NatCen Social Research

Sponsor: Centre for the Study of Group Processes, University of Kent and Birkbeck, University of London, with funding from the Equality and Human Rights Commission

Survey Instrument: Abrams, Swift, and Houston, Developing a National Barometer of Prejudice and Discrimination in Britain, pp. 58-72

Published Source:

  • Dominic Abrams, Hannah Swift, and Diane Houston, Developing a National Barometer of Prejudice and Discrimination in Britain, Research Report No. 119, Manchester: Equality and Human Rights Commission, 2018

    BRIN ID: 3850

    Remarks:

    The main sample was drawn from the random probability NatCen and ScotCen Panels, which use sequential online and telephone data collection. The NatCen Panel was recruited at the end of interviews for the 2016 and 2017 British Social Attitudes Surveys, of whom 2,180 (60%) responded to this survey. The ScotCen Panel was recruited at the end of interviews for the 2015 and 2016 Scottish Social Attitudes Surveys, of whom 673 (36%) responded to this survey. The main sample was supplemented by a targeted booster online survey of minority groups (including Muslims) via the non-probability PopulusLive Panel in December 2017.

    Posted by: Clive D. Field

    British Religion in Numbers: All the material published on this website is subject to copyright. We explain further here.

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