I hope this finds you well. My name is Alison Jarrett and I am currently a post-graduate student at the London School of Economics and Political Science, studying Global Media and Communications. I found your blog through a maze of links in the blogosphere.
At the moment I am beginning the empirical research for my dissertation which seeks to identify motivations among young British Muslims who create and maintain their own blogs and websites. I am looking primarily at motivations originating from Islamic identity, British identity and online youth culture identity. I am interested in learning about why they keep religious blogs, what sorts of things they write about, and the kinds of responses they get from readers.
For my specific research project, I am looking for young Muslims, age 18-35, who keep a religious blog or website. After reading through some of your blog, I would love to get some insight from you; it would enrich my research immensely.
If you wouldn’t mind answering some questions, could you please let me know the best way to contact you? I have a quick survey to send, which you can fill out online, and from the surveys I’ll be selecting interviewees.
I would greatly appreciate any help or advice, and please don’t hesitate to ask questions if you want more clarification on my work. The finished report is due to be released around November, and I will happily share my research and findings.
Thank you and have a beautiful day!
Best regards,
Alison Jarrett
MSc Global Media and Communications
London School of economics and Political Science a.e.jarrett@lse.ac.uk
(0)781-415-7749
Hi,
I hope this finds you well. My name is Alison Jarrett and I am currently a post-graduate student at the London School of Economics and Political Science, studying Global Media and Communications. I found your blog through a maze of links in the blogosphere.
At the moment I am beginning the empirical research for my dissertation which seeks to identify motivations among young British Muslims who create and maintain their own blogs and websites. I am looking primarily at motivations originating from Islamic identity, British identity and online youth culture identity. I am interested in learning about why they keep religious blogs, what sorts of things they write about, and the kinds of responses they get from readers.
For my specific research project, I am looking for young Muslims, age 18-35, who keep a religious blog or website. After reading through some of your blog, I would love to get some insight from you; it would enrich my research immensely.
If you wouldn’t mind answering some questions, could you please let me know the best way to contact you? I have a quick survey to send, which you can fill out online, and from the surveys I’ll be selecting interviewees.
I would greatly appreciate any help or advice, and please don’t hesitate to ask questions if you want more clarification on my work. The finished report is due to be released around November, and I will happily share my research and findings.
Thank you and have a beautiful day!
Best regards,
Alison Jarrett
MSc Global Media and Communications
London School of economics and Political Science
a.e.jarrett@lse.ac.uk
(0)781-415-7749
Comment by Alison Jarrett | July 16, 2010 |
Great blog with good jokes.Thank You.
Comment by Indian Muslim | April 21, 2011 |