The key to challenging prejudice is through education and knowledge. This page features information on the growing number of resources available for people who wish to learn more about the subject. Other resources aim to support teachers, youth and community workers in challenging sectarian conflict through their work.
Don't Give It, Don't Take It is an online resource to support teachers and youth workers in raising awareness of sectarianism through their work with young people. A DVD is available to accompany the website.
Sense Over Sectarianism is an initiative led by the Scottish Executive and Glasgow City Council to fund and support community projects which challenge sectarianism in the wider Glasgow area.
Action On Sectarianism outlines the Scottish Executive's challenge against sectarianism and gives access to useful information such as video clips, policy and research documents.
The Scottish Executive website carries a host of documents focused on sectarianism including reports on legislation, research and various policies.
Divided City is a fictional novel through which Carnegie Medal-winning author Theresa Breslin explores the impact of sectarianism on young lives in Glasgow. The book provides an excellent platform to help school teachers of late primary and early secondary school years to explore the issue of sectarianism with their pupils.
The Community Relations Council website provides a host of information, including links and resources on efforts to challenge sectarianism in Northern Ireland.
Ae Fond Kiss is a 2003 film by Scots director Ken Loach, exploring the themes of sectarianism and religious conflict in Glasgow.
Scotland's Shame? is a collection of writings by a range of authors and academics focusing on sectarianism in Scotland. The book is edited by Tom Devine, professor of Scottish History at Edinburgh University.
Sectarianism in Scotland is an examination of the subject by Scottish-based academics Steve Bruce, Tony Glendinning, Iain Paterson and Michael Rosie
Celtic Minded and Celtic Minded 2 by Dr Joe Bradley of Stirling University, both feature a collection of essays exploring Irish and Catholic culture in Scotland as well as the history of Celtic Football Club and its supporters.
W H Murray's Bhoys, Bears and Bigotry: Rangers, Celtic and the Old Firm in the New Age of Globalised Sport explores the rivalry between Celtic and Rangers football clubs and the challenges they face in tackling religious bigotry.
Nil by Mouth is a Charitable Trust registered in Scotland no SCO 30375
The trust is a partner organisation of both the Scottish Executive and the Sense Over Sectarianism initiative.

