Africa: Religion and Prejudice: Micro-Level Evidence From Africa

Africa: Religion and Prejudice: Micro-Level Evidence From Africa

People with no religious affiliation are least likely to express tolerance of religious differences. Abstract While scholarship on religious tolerance has grown, little is known about how (non)religious identity shapes prejudice in highly religious societies, particularly in the Global South. This exploratory study addresses that gap using Afrobarometer survey data from 39 African countries (N≈147,000)…

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Africa: Religion and Prejudice: Micro-Level Evidence From Africa

Africa: Conflict Exposure and Health-Care Perceptions – Micro-Level Evidence From Africa

Data suggest link to poor medical services, disrespect, and bribe paying. Abstract Although considerable research has examined the impact of violent conflict on health outcomes in Africa – such as undernutrition, child mortality, and maternal mortality – a significant gap remains in understanding how it affects individuals’ perceptions of health-care services and the quality of…

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