This chapter tests the thesis that the population of the developed world will become increasingly religious in the twenty-first century, reversing decades of secularisation. There will be no mass conversions or sudden shifts in the cultural mood. Instead, religiosity will spread largely through demographic advantage. This study explores the relationship between fertility, immigration and religiosity through church attendance as well as measures of religious belief. It shows that secularisation i
Attributed to:
Centre for Longitudinal Study Information and User Support
funded by
ESRC
Abstract
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Bibliographic Information
Type: Book Chapter
Edition: 2010
Book Title: Spatial and Social Disparities (2010)
Page Reference: 217-232
ISBN: 9789048187492