The diversity induced by migration flows to Western societies has continued to generate
scholarly attention, and a sizable new body of work on immigrant incorporation has been …

What happens to the religious identity, belief, and practice of Muslims who settle in Western
countries? Do they, or their children and subsequent generations, gradually become more …

It is hard to avoid seeing ethnicity, race, or nationality wherever one looks. Differences in
education, income, and health are often patterned along ethnic or racial lines. But how do …

On the basis of an original survey among native Christians and Muslims of Turkish and
Moroccan origin in Germany, France, the Netherlands, Belgium, Austria and Sweden, this …

Scholars have taken a growing interest in what we call “culturalized religion”—that is, forms
of religious identification, discourse, and expression that are primarily cultural in character …

A substantial share of Europe's population consists of immigrants and the children of
immigrants. Using European Social Survey data, this study examines whether the gender …

Religion is a preeminent social institution that meaningfully shapes cultures. Prevailing
theory suggests that it is primarily a benevolent force in business, and differences across …

Employing Dutch longitudinal information on 1250 second-generation Moroccan and
Turkish migrants we investigate cultural assimilation using attitude questions on marriage …

Bringing together the most recent empirical evidence and the latest theoretical debates, this
fully revised new edition gets to grips with a broad range of inequalities in people's lives …

What citizens think about Muslim immigrants has important implications for some of the most
pressing challenges facing Western democracies. To advance contemporary understanding …