EURISLAM is an European comparative research project that analyses how the incorporation of Islam in European Member States is influenced by national traditions of identity, citizenship and church-state relations. EURISLAM studies how these traditions have affected interactions between Muslim immigrants and their off-spring and the receiving society. Fieldwork is currently conducted in Belgium, France. Germany, the Netherlands, Switzerland and the UK.

 

Use of EURISLAM data

The results of the EURISLAM project are publicly available on this website. Researchers, who wish to make use of these results for further research purposes, are requested to refer to the EURISLAM project in general, the specific EURISLAM report (if applicable) and the EURISLAM website.

 

Page updated: 24-4-2013



PRESENTATIONS EURISLAM FINAL CONFERENCE

June 23rd, 2012 -   In conclusion of the EURISLAM final conference, the project's key research findings and... read more

RESULTS WORKPACKAGES 4 & 6 NOW AVAILABLE

January 11th, 2012 - The integrated reports on the analysis of the survey data and the interviews with Muslims leaders are now available  for download Follow the link for more information on the work packages and the reporst: read more

  • EURISLAM Newsletter. The EURISLAM Newsletter will be published 4 times ayear and will focus on the final research outcome and output of the project, but also present relevant expertise and ongoing research. Sign up at the top of the page.
  • EURISLAM Publications. At the national level each partner team will produce publications (journal articles and a book-length monograph) presenting the results of the national case study based on the national dataset. In addition, we foresee the publication of a book-length volume summarizing the main comparative findings making use of the cross-national datasets as well as numerous journal articles focusing on specific comparative analyses.
  • EURISLAM Policy Briefs. To make the results of EURISLAM’s substantial empirical research more readily available to the policy community we will develop several policy briefs. Through the use of policy briefs we can bring EURISLAM research to the attention of policymakers, while also translating our results into meaningful and useful messages for them.