Abstract:

Secularisation, or the reducing social significance of religion in the twentieth century, has been widely researched in terms of ‘demand’ factors, but less so on the ‘supply-side’, considering the contributory effects of the strategies and actions of religious organisations themselves. Local studies have largely focused on established urban centres in the nineteenth and early twenty centuries. This thesis examines ‘supply-side’ factors in a local study of Slough, which exemplified communit...

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