Understanding extremism in Scotland: public perceptions and experiences

Findings from research exploring public understandings and experiences of extremism in Scotland.


Appendix C: Qualitative participant details

Table C.1: Qualitative research participants in relation to minimum quotas
Characteristic Focus Group participants (n=26) Interview participants (n=8)
Female 12 4
30 years and under 10 3
Rural Areas 11 2
Low SIMD 7 2
Ethnicity Non-White 5 2
Religious 12 3
Table C.2: Characteristics of qualitative research participants
Code Sex Age Religion Ethnicity Location Interview
1 F 55-64 Church of Scotland White Glasgow Yes
2 M 65-74 Church of Scotland White Aberdeenshire Yes
3 M 65-74 Church of Scotland White Scottish Borders  
4 M 65-74 Humanist White Argyll and Bute  
5 F 21 None White Edinburgh  
6 M 20 Roman Catholic White Bridge of Weir  
7 F 21 Roman Catholic White Glasgow  
8 M 26 None White Kilbarchan Yes
9 M 55 None Mixed Ethnic Group Glasgow Yes
10 F 41 None White Greenock Yes
11 M 40 None Asian, Scottish Asian, or British Asian Glasgow  
12 M 46 Other Christian Other Glasgow  
13 F 31 None White Kilmarnock  
14 F 29 None White Johnstone  
15 M 29 None White Kilmarnock  
16 M 75+ None White Stirling  
17 F 30 Church of Scotland White Ayr  
18 F 29 None White Glasgow Yes
19 F 27 Roman Catholic White Glasgow  
20 F 35-44 Other Christian White Highlands  
21 F 65-74 None White Highlands  
22 M 38 None Asian, Scottish Asian or British Asian Edinburgh Yes
23 M 19 Other Christian Scottish African Glasgow  
24 F 24 Roman Catholic White Glasgow Yes
25 M 65-74 None White Highlands  
26 M 65-74 None White Glasgow  

Contact

Email: SVT@gov.scot

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