Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on Muslims, Hindus, and Sikhs in the new religious landscape of England (Article Review). Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 4 page paper examines this article related to religion and its spread in England. There is a definite focus on Sikhism, Hinduism and Islam. No additional sources are listed.
Page Count:
4 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RG13_SA939mhs.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
of attention placed on the religious changes in Great Britain. There is a definite focus on Sikhism, Hinduism and Islam, and authors suggest that the resurgence of these religions have
come with attention to immigration and the growth of ethnic minorities in Great Britain (Peach & Gale, 2003). While authors do provide an opinion, the article is largely informative, providing
relevant information about the region and the influence of these specific religious sects. This is a lengthy article with a great deal of statistics and facts. Authors draw on
other works, and begin by introducing information from Zelinsky from 2001 (Peach & Gale, 2003). Zelinsky however was writing about the United States and the fact that a number of
different religions were represented which are Muslims, Jews, Christians and Buddhists. Authors then transition to their topic of choice, and write the following: "On the other side of the Atlantic,
dramatic changes are happening as well to the European, particularly the English, Christian cultural landscapes of religion" (Peach & Gale, 2003, p.469). It is explained that previous studies done in
this domain are associated with John Gay (Peach & Gale, 2003). Authors provide historical information with a section entitled "Minority Ethnic Populations in the United Kingdom" and focus on
changes primarily between the middle to the end of the twentieth century (Peach & Gale, 2003). A Section on Ethnicity and Religion is also provided where there is a focus
on the United Kingdom during the twenty-first century (Peach & Gale, 2003). Places of Worship are discussed in another section, and there are many interesting facts relayed here. For example,
authors explain that during the sixties and seventies, there were not many places of worship considering the number of Hindus, Sikhs and Muslims around (Peach & Gale, 2003). There have
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