Society


Society Survey

What worries the world? March 2018

New global poll finds three concerns top the world’s worry list: financial/political corruption (35%), unemployment (34%) and poverty/social inequality (34%).
Society Survey

Brexit and the NHS top Britons’ concerns, with worry about housing rising

Ipsos's March 2018 Issues Index shows that close to half of the public name Brexit (47%) and the NHS (46%) as big issues facing Britain, while housing is joint-third on 22%.
Faith & Religion Publication

A review of survey research on Muslims in Britain

A new report by Ipsos brings together and analyses research from various sources and explores the attitudes of British Muslims as well as the views of the public towards Muslims.
Society Survey

Issues Index February 2018 - NHS and Brexit continue to dominate public concern

This month's Ipsos Issues Index poll records the highest scores for two separate issues since April 1997.
Society Survey

Issues Index January 2018: Public concern about the NHS rises

The January 2018 Ipsos Issues Index records a rise in concern about the NHS.
Issues Index Survey

Ipsos Issues Index: 2017 in review

The NHS and Brexit replace Immigration as the biggest issues facing Britain in 2017
Society Survey

What worries the world? January 2018

New global poll finds unemployment remains the main concern around the world — but in Britain, healthcare leads as the biggest worry.

Two-thirds of Britons (65%) think the direction of the country is on the wrong track.
Ethnography Publication

Show me the money

In a highly private topic matter tied up in the desire to project a certain self externally, untangling the complexities of financial management from the cultural eco-system it sits within has never been so important. Using two ethnographic case studies, we reveal the differences between what we say we do, and what we actually do.
Society Survey

Britons' predictions for 2018

The latest Ipsos Global @dvisor poll was carried out in 28 countries around the world at the end of 2017. It asked over 21,500 online adults aged under 64 their predictions for 2018.