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Islamophobia Scale

 

Islamic Center of America
(Bing Free to Share & Use/ Wikipedia)


Assessment name:  Islamophobia Scale (IS)

Scale overview: The Islamophobia Scale (IS) is a 16-item, two-factor, self-report measure of a person’s fear-related attitudes toward Muslims and the religion of Islam.

Authors: Lee, Gibbons, and Thompson

Response Type:

Scale items: There are 8 items for each of two factors (subscales) for a total of 16 items.

AB factor: Islamophobia Affective-Behavioral

Items include statements about avoiding contact with Muslims and concerns about safety around Muslims.

CG factor: Islamophobia Cognitive

Items include statements about Islam and danger, violence, evil, and killing of non-Muslims as well as Islam as anti-American.

Psychometric properties

Internal consistency: Alpha values: For scale AB = .92, Scale CG = .93 (Lee et al., 2013)

Tests-retest reliability: For an average of 11.56 days, the values for each scale were AB = .85, CG = .96 (Lee et al., 2013).

Factor analysis: Analyses supported a two-factor model (Lee et al., 2013).

Convergent and divergent validity

Lee et al. (2013) provided validity data, which included correlations with several measures in this text. The AB scale was significantly correlated with global self-esteem, racism, religious fundamentalism, right-wing authoritarianism, Arab-American prejudice, and five-factor traits (OEAN). The CG scale was significantly correlated with global self-esteem, racism, religious fundamentalism, negative affect (PANAS), Arab-American prejudice, and five-factor traits (OA). See Let eta l. (2013) for additional details.

Availability: See Lee et al. (2013).

Resource Links:


  A – Z Test Index

  A - Z Index of Spiritual & Religious Assessment 

Reference for the scale

Lee, S. A., Reid, C. A., Short, S. D., Gibbons, J. A., Yeh, R., & Campbell, M. L. (2013). Fear of Muslims: Psychometric evaluation of the Islamophobia Scale. Psychology of Religion and Spirituality, 5(3), 157–171. https://doi.org/10.1037/a0032117

 

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NOTICE:

The information about scales and measures is provided for clinicians and researchers based on professional publications. The links to authors, materials, and references can change. You may be able to locate details by contacting the main author of the original article or another author on the article list.

 

Post Author

 

Geoffrey W. Sutton PhD is Emeritus Professor of Psychology who publishes book and articles about clinical and social psychology including the psychology of religion. Website:     www.suttong.com

  

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