Science and Atheism, Issue 6, 2015 (Total Issue No. 98) | Marxism Research Network

Tian Xinming: Adhering to Atheism is an Inherent Requirement of Comprehensively and Strictly Governing the Party ^[1]
Zuo Peng: Review and Reflections on the Study of Atheism
Lin Xianming: The Contemporary Value of Marxist Atheism
Zhu Qiaoyan: Analyzing Anti-Science Trends in Contemporary China from a Marxist Perspective
Huang Yanhong: On Christianity and the Origins of Modern Science
Du Juan: A Brief Analysis of the Current Penetration of Religious Extremist Forces in Xinjiang and the Countermeasures
Han Qi: Scientific Atheist Thought in Anti-Dühring
Cai Yazhi and Gao Shengjie: Adhering to the Guiding Position of Marxism and Strengthening Propaganda and Education on Scientific Atheism
Zhang Qiang: Atheism and the Concept of Praxis in Marx and Engels
Li Chaoying: Judicial Adjudication Should Not Be Based on the Content of Faith
Yao Binbin, Ma Tianxiang, and Su Lingxiang: The Methods and Characteristics of Mental Control in the "Disciples Sect" ^[2]
Xi Wuyi and Zhang Jiansong: The "Four Comprehensives" Strategic Layout and Scientific Atheism

Web Editor: Lanheshui

Notes

↩ [1] 题中应有之义 (tí zhōng yìng yǒu zhī yì): Literally "the meaning that should be within the theme." In CPC political discourse, this idiom signifies that a task or principle is a natural, necessary, and inseparable component of a larger policy framework—in this case, that communist atheism is foundational to the disciplinary governance of the Party.

↩ [2] 门徒会 (Méntúhuì): The "Disciples Sect," also known as "Ji Sanban" (Three Redemption Levies). It is a heterodox movement established in the late 1980s that claims to be Christian but is officially classified by the Chinese government as an "evil cult" (xiéjiào). In the Chinese context, research into such groups is often categorized under "scientific atheism" as part of social stability and public health efforts.