Creyentes Religiosos en España por Clases Sociales: Resultados de 268.261 Personas: 2013 to 2022
ISSN: 2014-3680
Year of publication: 2022
Volume: 11
Issue: 2
Pages: 87-117
Type: Article
More publications in: International and Multidisciplinary Journal of Social Sciences
Metrics
Cited by
SCImago Journal Rank
(Indicator corresponding to the last year available on this portal, year 2021)- Year 2021
- SJR Journal Impact: 0.542
- Best Quartile: Q1
- Area: Philosophy Quartile: Q1 Rank in area: 81/700
- Area: History Quartile: Q1 Rank in area: 53/1492
- Area: Social Sciences (miscellaneous) Quartile: Q1 Rank in area: 158/643
- Area: Economics and Econometrics Quartile: Q2 Rank in area: 304/708
Scopus CiteScore
(Indicator corresponding to the last year available on this portal, year 2021)- Year 2021
- CiteScore of the Journal : 2.5
- Area: History Percentile: 97
- Area: Philosophy Percentile: 93
- Area: Social Sciences (all) Percentile: 75
- Area: Economics and Econometrics Percentile: 59
Journal Citation Indicator (JCI)
(Indicator corresponding to the last year available on this portal, year 2021)- Year 2021
- Journal Citation Indicator (JCI): 1.47
- Best Quartile: Q1
- Area: SOCIAL SCIENCES, INTERDISCIPLINARY Quartile: Q1 Rank in area: 34/264
Dimensions
(Data updated as of 23-03-2023)- Total citations: 0
- Recent citations: 0
Abstract
In March 2022, 60% of Spaniards identify themselves as religious (believers). This percentage is the lowest since data is available. In 2000, 80%, while in 2019 was 70%. Almost all people who define themselves as Believers indicate that they are Catholics (97%). The variability of religious identification is established by gender, age, educational attainment, and ideology. 102 data files from the CIS (Centro de Investigaciones Sociológicas, Spain) have been merged, obtaining a sample size of 340,532 interviewees between January 2013 and February 2022. This file also includes additional information on occupation, professional situation, and the economic activity of the respondents. From this information, a social class model has been generated (sample size of 268,261 respondents) following to Erikson, Goldthorpe & Portocarero (EGP) classification. The results show that religious identification varies significantly by social class: the higher the social class, the lower the religious identification