Science and Atheism, Issue 4, 2013 (Total Issue No. 84) | Marxism Research Network

Li Shen, "Strengthening and Innovating the Party's Work on Religion"
Jia Runguo, "Achievements, Problems, and Countermeasures in the Party's Work on Religion"
Wu Tong, "A Discussion on the Integration of Atheist Education and Basic Education"
Yun Peiji, "An Inquiry into the Characteristics of Religion"
Xi Wuyi, "Should Religious Theology Enter University Campuses?"
Wang Kang, "Reflections on Countermeasures Regarding Religious Belief Among Contemporary University Students"
Sun Qian, "Creationism or Evolution?"
Zhang Yingshan (trans.), "The Absurdity of Religion (Part I)"
Li Jing, "Latest Trends Concerning Science, Pseudoscience, and Belief"
Chen Wenhan, "An Analysis of Cult Brainwashing: 'Voluntary' or 'Forced'?"
Li Chaoying, "How to View Seeking Fengshui ^[1] Based on the Narrative Thread of White Deer Plain ^[2]"
Han Qi, "A Review of Scientific Atheism and Religious Studies" Back Cover: "Atheists Doubting God: A Rapidly Growing Population"

Notes

↩ [1] 风水 (fēngshuǐ): Traditionally known as "kan yu" (堪舆), this refers to the traditional Chinese practice of geomancy, which involves arranging buildings or gravesites to harmonize with the local spiritual forces (qi). In the context of "seeking fengshui" (找风水), it often refers to consulting practitioners to ensure personal fortune or appease ancestral spirits. In Chinese Marxist discourse, it is often categorized as "feudal superstition" (封建迷信).

↩ [2] 《白鹿原》 (Báilù Yuán): White Deer Plain, an epic novel by Chen Zhongshi published in 1993. It depicts the history of several generations of two families on the Guanzhong Plain in Shaanxi Province, spanning from the late Qing Dynasty to the establishment of the People's Republic of China. The novel explores the intersection of traditional patriarchal structures, folk beliefs, and revolutionary change.