Britain is now one of the most diverse societies in the world, not just in terms of ethnicity, but the many different types of ‘Briton’, and their varied status and identities. What does this mean for policy and practice, where does religion come in, and what do other superdiverse societies have to tell us? Professor Knott and Professor O'Toole's papers for the debate are available to download at http://www.religionandsociety.org.uk/faith_debates/identity, as is Linda Woodhead's introduction.

Date: Wednesday 08 February 2012
Time: 5.30-7pm
Venue: RUSI, 61 Whitehall, London SW1A 2ET

Registration required. If you would like to take part in the debate, please email p.ainsworth@lancaster.ac.uk.
When registering, please let us know which of the following categories best describes you 'Academic', 'Faith-based Organisations and Voluntary Sector', 'Media', 'Policy', 'Religious Communities' or 'Other'

This event is part of a series called Faith Debates: Debating the latest research on religion in public life, organised by Linda Woodhead, Charles Clarke and Rebecca Catto: http://www.religionandsociety.org.uk/faith_debates.
Funded by the AHRC/ESRC Religion and Society Programme in partnership with Theos.