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Keyword(s): “david voas”
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British Religion in Numbers unveils online treasure-chest of data
Featured FindingA great leap forward in accessing facts and figures on religion in Britain has been made possible by a project funded by the Religion and Society Programme. Leading scholars David Voas and Clive Field with a team based at the University of Manchester this month [April 2010] launched a new free-to-use website which will be of immense value to academic researchers as well as to government, private enterprises, journalists, and anyone wanting authoritative and up-to-date data on British religion.
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An online centre for British data on religion (Professor David Voas, School of Social Sciences, University of Manchester)
ProjectPodcasts about this project are available. Click here.
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David Voas and Siobhan McAndrew extract 2 of 2 April 2010
PodcastDavid Voas and Siobhan McAndrew talk about British Religion in Numbers [BRIN], launched publicly as a free-to-use online resource in April 2010. In this part of the conversation they talk about some of the behind-the-scenes work, and the innovations and the challenges of this substantial project. [8min53sec]
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David Voas and Siobhan McAndrew extract 1 of 2 April 2010
PodcastDavid Voas and Siobhan McAndrew talk about British Religion in Numbers [BRIN], launched publicly as a free-to-use online resource in April 2010. In this part of the complete conversation they describe what has been brought together by BRIN, and how valuable it should prove to be as a resource for researchers and journalists. [5min31sec]
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British Religion in Numbers April 2010
PodcastA great leap forward in accessing facts and figures on religion in Britain has been made possible by a project funded by the Religion and Society Programme. Leading scholars David Voas and Clive Field with a team based at the University of Manchester this month [April 2010] launched a new free-to-use website which will be of immense value to academic researchers as well as to government, private enterprises, journalists, and anyone wanting authoritative and up-to-date data on British religion. British Religion in Numbers [BRIN] catalogues published data on religion in Britain covering a period of 4 centuries, and draws already from over 1700 sources. It breaks new ground in including opinion poll data and is comprehensively searchable.
Here David Voas and Siobhan McAndrew talk about BRIN. They describe the numerical data and opinion surveys brought together for the first time, its value to researchers and other users, and the innovations like visualisations and up-to-date commentaries made possible by creating BRIN as a website. [16min39sec] Listen to a short extract of the interview describing the resource here and one on the behind-the-scenes work going into it here. Read Siobhan’s recent article on the project in The Guardian’s Comment is Free belief section here.
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Re-emergence of Religion as a Social Force in Europe?
Non Programme EventThis conference in Cambridge presents the key findings from Relemerge, an international academic research programme funded by NORFACE.
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Doctoral Methods Training Course
Programme EventThis residential course on the empirical study of contemporary/modern religion at St Catherine’s College, Oxford is co-organised by the Centre for Religion and Contemporary Society, Birkbeck and the AHRC/ESRC Religion and Society Programme.
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