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DDI2.5 XML CODEBOOK RECORD FOR STUDY NUMBER 4829 Sectarianism, Intolerance and Racism in Glasgow, 2002 482910.5255/UKDA-SN-4829-1 Hope, S., System Three Scotland Martin, C., System Three Scotland Copyright Glasgow City Council Glasgow City Council UK Data Service 08 March 2004 RACISMRELIGIONSOCIAL ATTITUDESETHNIC MINORITIESGENDERCOLLOQUIAL LANGUAGERELIGIOUS AFFILIATIONETHNIC GROUPSNATIONALITYECONOMIC ACTIVITYIDENTITYQUALIFICATIONSFAITH SCHOOLSINCOMEHOUSINGFRIENDSHOMOSEXUALITYTOLERANCENEIGHBOURSCATHOLICISMPROTESTANTISMNEIGHBOURHOODSMIXED MARRIAGESASSAULTPREJUDICEEMPLOYMENTSOCIAL WELFAREDISCRIMINATIONPUBLIC TRANSPORTSOCIAL EXCLUSIONMARITAL STATUSATTITUDESFAMILY MEMBERSFRATERNAL SOCIETIESRELIGIOUS ATTENDANCEPRIMARY SCHOOLSSECONDARY SCHOOLSSPORT SPECTATORSHIPSOCIAL CLASSCRIME AND SECURITYLIFE EVENTSRELIGIOUS CONFLICTSECTARIANISMFOOTBALL TEAM SUPPORTERS Religion and valuesMinoritiesSociety and cultureSocial behaviour and attitudes Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.Intolerance and racism have, as in the rest of the UK, long been issues of concern in Scotland. However in Scotland, there is the added dimension of sectarianism. While few would disagree that sectarianism exists in Glasgow in one form or another, there has been no consensus on the scale and nature of this phenomenon. Studies elsewhere in the UK, such as the Northern Ireland Life and Times Survey, have attempted to measure sectarianism in Northern Ireland. However, little hard evidence exists for Scotland and it is the intention that this research forms the benchmark for future research. This research aims to gauge intolerance, and sectarianism as they exist within Glasgow, and register a baseline for these against which future research can benchmark. Although sectarianism in the context of Roman Catholic and Protestant intolerance is largely unknown in the context of England and Wales, it has commanded significant amounts of political attention within Scotland since the creation of the Scottish Parliament. Equally, it is a matter of debate among Scottish academics, some of whom have dedicated a lifetime of research into the prevalence or otherwise of sectarianism in modern-day Scotland. The methodology utilised means that the database contains a wealth of other information about tolerance. This includes attitudes towards having homosexuals, asylum seekers etc. as immediate neighbours and the acceptability or otherwise of various slang terms used to describe different groups of people. Main Topics: The dataset contains the results of responses to 1,029 household interviews conducted within the City of Glasgow, primarily undertaken in order to ascertain the extent to which religious sectarianism was a determinant in a number of critical life choices. Questioning was undertaken using a combination of computer assisted personal interviewing (CAPI) and computer assisted self-administered interviewing (CASI). The latter technique was employed for questions where it was believed the line of questioning was particularly sensitive. The dataset contains the codified results of these interviews. Scotland IndividualsSubnational Adults resident in the City of Glasgow, as defined by the local authority boundary at 2002. Numeric Cross-sectional (one-time) study One-stage stratified or systematic random sample Face-to-face interviewCAPI and CASI The Data Collection is available to UK Data Service registered users subject to the <a href="https://ukdataservice.ac.uk/app/uploads/cd137-enduserlicence.pdf" target="_blank">End User Licence Agreement</a>. See <restrctn> https://oai.ukdataservice.ac.uk:8443/oai/provider 4829 2024-11-28T07:25:30Z ddi:codebook:2_5