The Integration Hub, in partnership with Policy Exchange, explores ethnic integration across five distinct themes – Residential Patterns, Work and Welfare, Society and Everyday Life, Education, and Attitudes and Identity. It presents much of the relevant data and research and allows you to explore integration across England and Wales through our interactive data maps.

Chapters

Residential Patterns
Work and Welfare
Society and Everyday Life
Education
Attitudes and Identity

Latest Research

What do we know about knife crime?
Index of Integration
The two sides of diversity: Which are the most ethnically diverse occupations?

About the Integration Hub
Welcome to the Integration Hub. However you define the idea of social diversity, most of us agree that there's probably as... Read more...
Residential Patterns Map
Our Residential Patterns Map allows you to explore where Britain's different ethnic groups live, their proximity to one... Read more...
Britain is becoming more ethnically mixed
A significant number of ethnically mixed relationships is a recent development in Britain, and ethnic groups marry 'out' at... Read more...
Economic Activity Map
How are economic opportunities spread out across England & Wales for different ethnic groups? Find out more using our interactive economic activity map. Read more...
Education Map
Find out more about the extent of ethnic segregation in schools within England using our interactive education map. Read more...

Latest on Integration

Blog

Our segregated schools aren’t preparing children for life in diverse Britain
June 7, 2019 by Heather Rolfe
NIESR has published a literature review on promoting integration in schools. Commissioned by the Department for education to look at ethnic and religious integration, the review finds examples of good practice in bringing young people from different ethnic and religious backgrounds together, for example school linking and admissions policies aimed at reducing segregation. The review
read more.

News & Tweets

February 9 – The Communities Secretary – James Brokenshire – has released the government Action Plan in response to the Integrated Communities Green Paper.

"...it can also heighten exposure to and awareness of discriminatory behaviours and attitudes."

About a month ago from IntegrationHub's Twitter via Twitter for Android

"it is entirely plausible that increased levels of inter-group contact will inevitably bring a certain degree of conflict... Integration for ethnic minorities can create opportunities for positive inter-ethnic contact...

About a month ago from IntegrationHub's Twitter via Twitter for Android

Important contribution to the debate on integration from @rakibehsan of @HJS_Org - policy makers often promote integration as a good thing without considering the painful costs that sometimes go with it. integrationhub.net/social-int… via @HubIntegration

About a month ago from IntegrationHub's Twitter via Twitter for Android

New post for the Hub on the Benefits of Integration in Schools from @ChiaraManzoni @NIESRorg : integrationhub.net/the-benefi…

About 2 months ago from IntegrationHub's Twitter via Twitter Web Client

NEW POST: can algorithms be controlled in order to control for any potential biases? asks @RichardNorrie integrationhub.net/can-algori…

About 2 months ago from IntegrationHub's Twitter via Twitter for Android

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by Martin Kendrick | Nov 29, 2018 | 0 comments

Podcast

The Integration Conversation podcast – Beyond ‘Whiteshift’

This is the first of our podcast series – The Integration Conversation – to discuss the latest developments in the field. Our first one features Trevor Phillips and Eric Kaufmann, discussing the issue of the decline of white majorities raised in Kaufmann’s book ‘Whiteshift’, alongside issues of knife crime, white flight, European refugee integration, Muslim integration, and the separatist message of the film ‘Black Panther’.

Our newsletter intends to keep you up to date with the work we, and our contributors, are doing to engage with discussions on ethnic integration.