01799nam a22001697a 4500999001900000008004100019100005600060245008800116260002400204300003200228520114400260650007701404773002401481906001001505942000701515952010701522  c519159d519159220212b           ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d  aDriezen, A., Verschraegen, G. and Clycq, N. 932049  aReligion and everyday cosmopolitanism among religious and non-religious urban youth  aCurrent Sociology    a69(6), Oct, 2021: p.785-805  aWhile there is ample research on everyday cosmopolitanism, the relation with religion is less understood. This study examines the difference in everyday cosmopolitanism between Muslim, Christian and non-religious urban youth. Further, it studies the influence of religiosity, religious identification and perceived discrimination on cosmopolitanism. A one-way ANOVA analysis was conducted on data from 1039 students in 17 secondary schools in the super-diverse city of Antwerp. Multilevel regression analysis was conducted on a sample of Muslim (n = 496) and Christian (n = 225) youth. The results indicate no difference between religious and non-religious youth regarding their everyday cosmopolitanism. Moreover, for Muslim youth, intrinsic religiosity is positively associated with cosmopolitan orientations, while religious identification and discrimination negatively effect cosmopolitanism. For Christian youth, religious factors do not explain their cosmopolitan orientations. Overall, the article suggests that scholars and policy makers should discuss the potential of religion to foster cosmopolitan orientations. – Reproduced   aChristianity, Everyday cosmopolitanism, Islam, Religiosity, Youth929757  aCurrent Sociology    aYOUTH  cAR  00102ddc40709393210aIIPAbIIPAd2022-02-12h69(6), Oct, 2021: p.785-805pAR126191r2022-02-12yAR