4269 results

From this page you can browse the sources in the reverse order in which they were added to the database. For structured search options, click here

Welcome!

  Welcome to the blog section of BRIN – newly integrated into the main site. This section of the site reports on new releases of religious data. It will also flag up interesting new publications, policy reports or news stories using … Continue reading

Posted in Measuring religion, News from religious organisations, Other, Religion in public debate, Survey news | Tagged , , , , , , | 1 Comment

Source: Belief in omens (3821)

Data were collected via the YouGov Daily mobile app, which had a slightly different sample than the general population and was subject to a somewhat higher margin of error than standard YouGov polling.

Source: Attitudes to the Arab world (3820)

Source: Danger posed by religious leaders and desire for more or less Christianity in national life (3819)

Multinational survey, also undertaken in the United States.

Source: Provision of spiritual care and other services in hospices (3818)

Source: Belief in the ability of psychics to communicate with the dead (3817)

Data were collected via the YouGov Daily mobile app, which had a slightly different sample than the general population and was subject to a somewhat higher margin of error than standard YouGov polling.

Source: Religion as a source of global benefit/damage and religious affiliation (3816)

Source: Employment of home help by British Jews (3815)

The sample comprised members of a pre-recruited panel of self-identifying Jews (including secular and non-practising). Data were weighted by age, sex, and region according to the profile of Jews in the 2011 census.

Source: Anti-Semitic stereotypes (adults) and perceptions of anti-Semitism (Jews) (3814)

Comparable surveys of adults and Jews were undertaken in 2015 and 2016. The Jewish sample was self-selecting, recruited via Jewish seed organizations and online networks which were used to initiate a snowballing process. It thus constituted a non-probability convenience sample. … Continue reading

Source: Religion in relation to online radicalization (3813)