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https://doi.org/10.12758/mda.2014.003

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The five dimensions of Muslim religiosity: results of an empirical study

[journal article]

El-Menouar, Yasemin

Abstract

"In this paper a new instrument measuring Muslim religiosity is presented. Drawing on Glock’s multidimensional concept of religiosity, a quantitative paper-and-pencil study among 228 Muslims living in German cities was carried out. While previous studies have often simply translated indicators measu... view more

"In this paper a new instrument measuring Muslim religiosity is presented. Drawing on Glock’s multidimensional concept of religiosity, a quantitative paper-and-pencil study among 228 Muslims living in German cities was carried out. While previous studies have often simply translated indicators measuring Christian religiosity into Islamic terminology, this study applies Glock’s model taking into account the specific characteristics of Islamic piety. In particular, the function of his fifth dimension of secular consequences was modified: Contrary to other denominations, in Islam this dimension is regarded to be as unique and independent as the other four. Empirical findings confirm this assumption. Applying principal component analysis with oblimin rotation yields a five-dimensional structure of Muslim religiosity: 1. Basic religiosity, 2. Central duties, 3. Religious experience, 4. Religious knowledge, and 5. Orthopraxis. Further statistical analysis indicates that the scales are reliable and internally valid." (author's abstract)... view less

Keywords
Muslim; religiousness; measurement instrument; Federal Republic of Germany; faith; ritual; experience

Classification
Sociology of Religion

Free Keywords
multidimensionality; Charles Y. Glock; principal component analysis

Document language
English

Publication Year
2014

Page/Pages
p. 53-78

Journal
Methods, data, analyses : a journal for quantitative methods and survey methodology (mda), 8 (2014) 1

ISSN
2190-4936

Status
Published Version; peer reviewed

Licence
Creative Commons - Attribution


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© 2007 - 2025 Social Science Open Access Repository (SSOAR).
Based on DSpace, Copyright (c) 2002-2022, DuraSpace. All rights reserved.