Fenella Fleischmann

TL;DR: This article reviewed recent research that touched on these questions and found that most Muslim immigrants outside the United States come from rural areas of less developed countries where religiosity is higher than in the receiving societies.

TL;DR: In this article, a multilevel analysis of 1363 male and female first and second-generation immigrants' unemployment rates is presented, in addition to individual characteristics, the effects of macro-char...

TL;DR: In this article, the authors test hypotheses of secularization and religious vitality for Turkish second generation in Europe and find that religious vitality predicts the maintenance of religion in the second generation, highlighting the role of religious socialization within immigrant families and communities.

TL;DR: This paper conducted a meta-analysis of 97 field experiments of discrimination incorporating more than 200,000 job applications in nine countries in Europe and North America, finding significant discrimination against nonwhite natives in all countries in their analysis; discrimination against white immigrants is present but low.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors used the cross-cultural TIES (The Integration of the European Second Generation) surveys among adult community samples of Turkish and Moroccan Belgian Muslims in two cities (Ns = 500 and 481) to estimate the paths from childhood religious transmission to adult religiosity and acculturation orientations as latent dependent variables.