Download our regular, bi-annual SLB Public Opinion Survey Reports and our SLB Snapshot Survey Reports here.
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This nationally representative survey explores the state of reconciliation in Sri Lanka through people's voices. It examines how Sri Lankans are faring in their lives, their relationships with one another, their civic engagement, and the overall trajectory towards reconciliation in the country.
This nationally representative survey explores how Sri Lanka’s 2022 crisis impacted issues related to social cohesion and reconciliation in 5 areas: political engagement, the inclusiveness of the Aragalaya, inter-ethnic relationships, addressing past injustices, and confidence in the political leadership.
This nationally representative survey from 2021 explores how Sri Lankans perceive reconciliation and social cohesion along the eight domains identified by the SLB as relevant for reconciliation in Sri Lanka.
This nationally representative survey from 2020 explores how Sri Lankans perceive reconciliation and social cohesion along the eight domains identified by the SLB as relevant for reconciliation in Sri Lanka.
Explore more SLB publications, such as thematic studies and working papers, to delve deeper into issues related to reconciliation and social cohesion in Sri Lanka.
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This study explores structural barriers faced by Indian Origin Tamils residing and working in the Raigmawatta Tea Estate in Ingiriya when accessing education.
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This study examines how Sri Lankan youth inherit trauma from past generations due to the 30-year armed conflict and other violent incidents in Sri Lanka.
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This study examines the impact of influential public figures on narratives around freedom of expression in Sri Lanka, especially in relation to religion.
This study explores the notion of trust and distrust, how interpersonal trust might be linked to social trust among ethno-religious groups and social classes, and political trust in institutions.
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This study focuses on livelihood challenges faced by returning Muslim communities from the North.
This study explores the possible triggers and underlying causes of communal violence in Kuliyapitiya, Nikaweratiya and Minuwangoda in the aftermath of the Easter Sunday attacks.
This study analyses the offline and online discourse pertaining to the 2019 mural wave as part of the process of youth identity creation in post-war Sri Lanka.
This study critically explores the views of the sangha (the community of Buddhist priests) towards reconciliation.
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