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Muslims and Islam in the UK: A Research Synthesis

Research output: Other contribution

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Muslims and Islam in the UK: A Research Synthesis. / Knott, Kim.
87 p. Lancaster: Centre for Research and Evidence on Security Threats. 2018, Muslims and Islam in the UK.

Research output: Other contribution

Harvard

Knott, K 2018, Muslims and Islam in the UK: A Research Synthesis. Centre for Research and Evidence on Security Threats, Lancaster. <https://crestresearch.ac.uk/resources/british-muslims-full-report/ >

APA

Knott, K. (2018, Mar 26). Muslims and Islam in the UK: A Research Synthesis. Centre for Research and Evidence on Security Threats. https://crestresearch.ac.uk/resources/british-muslims-full-report/

Vancouver

Knott K. Muslims and Islam in the UK: A Research Synthesis. 2018. 87 p.

Author

Knott, Kim. / Muslims and Islam in the UK : A Research Synthesis. 2018. Lancaster : Centre for Research and Evidence on Security Threats. 87 p.

Bibtex

@misc{672ce62b46ee488c80417aa7e15e962b,
title = "Muslims and Islam in the UK: A Research Synthesis",
abstract = "This CREST review draws on research evidence to give an overview of Muslims and Islam in the UK. It is fully annotated, but is produced in association with a number of shorter CREST Guides intended for those who want the information without the details of where it all comes from. The review and guides together are intended for practitioners, policy-makers, academics, journalists and a wider interested public. The review synthesises open source, humanities and social science research on British Muslims and Islam, and draws on academic literature from Islamic studies, religious studies, history, sociology, anthropology, political science, education, social psychology, and policy and security studies, as well as information from a variety of websites produced by Muslim and Islamic groups, and material from news websites. The review is divided into eight sections, on (1) the history and demography of British Muslims and their communities, (2) mosques, (3) families, gender and generation, (4) education, (5) transnational connections, (6) Islamic movements and networks, (7) representative bodies, civil society organisations and campaigning groups, and (8) cultural, secular and ex-Muslims.",
keywords = "Islam, Muslims, United Kingdom, communities, families, gender, sectarian groups",
author = "Kim Knott",
year = "2018",
month = mar,
day = "26",
language = "English",
publisher = "Centre for Research and Evidence on Security Threats",
type = "Other",

}

RIS

TY - GEN

T1 - Muslims and Islam in the UK

T2 - A Research Synthesis

AU - Knott, Kim

PY - 2018/3/26

Y1 - 2018/3/26

N2 - This CREST review draws on research evidence to give an overview of Muslims and Islam in the UK. It is fully annotated, but is produced in association with a number of shorter CREST Guides intended for those who want the information without the details of where it all comes from. The review and guides together are intended for practitioners, policy-makers, academics, journalists and a wider interested public. The review synthesises open source, humanities and social science research on British Muslims and Islam, and draws on academic literature from Islamic studies, religious studies, history, sociology, anthropology, political science, education, social psychology, and policy and security studies, as well as information from a variety of websites produced by Muslim and Islamic groups, and material from news websites. The review is divided into eight sections, on (1) the history and demography of British Muslims and their communities, (2) mosques, (3) families, gender and generation, (4) education, (5) transnational connections, (6) Islamic movements and networks, (7) representative bodies, civil society organisations and campaigning groups, and (8) cultural, secular and ex-Muslims.

AB - This CREST review draws on research evidence to give an overview of Muslims and Islam in the UK. It is fully annotated, but is produced in association with a number of shorter CREST Guides intended for those who want the information without the details of where it all comes from. The review and guides together are intended for practitioners, policy-makers, academics, journalists and a wider interested public. The review synthesises open source, humanities and social science research on British Muslims and Islam, and draws on academic literature from Islamic studies, religious studies, history, sociology, anthropology, political science, education, social psychology, and policy and security studies, as well as information from a variety of websites produced by Muslim and Islamic groups, and material from news websites. The review is divided into eight sections, on (1) the history and demography of British Muslims and their communities, (2) mosques, (3) families, gender and generation, (4) education, (5) transnational connections, (6) Islamic movements and networks, (7) representative bodies, civil society organisations and campaigning groups, and (8) cultural, secular and ex-Muslims.

KW - Islam

KW - Muslims

KW - United Kingdom

KW - communities

KW - families

KW - gender

KW - sectarian groups

M3 - Other contribution

PB - Centre for Research and Evidence on Security Threats

CY - Lancaster

ER -