Table of Contents for Science and Atheism, 2017, Issue 6 (Total Issue No. 110) | Marxism Research Network

[Table of Contents of Science and Atheism, Issue 6, 2017 (General Issue No. 110)]

Wang Weiguang: Adhering to Marxist Atheism is a Matter of Major Principle
Wang Xiang: Lenin’s Atheist Thought and Its Contemporary Enlightenment
Jia Runguo: In-Depth Study of the Important Speech of July 26 ^[1]
Zhang Zhuping: A Return to Common Sense or Devotion to "Foreign Religions"? ^[2]
Liu Zhi: On the Latent Value of the Five Precepts of Buddhism ^[3] in Modern Political Construction
Zhang Tonglei: On the Interpretation of the Essence of Modern Christianity in China within the Teaching of the "Outline" ^[4]
Wang Jun and Yang Yuhua: The General Status of Religious Beliefs Among University Students and an Analysis of Countermeasures
Xu Xianjun: A Preliminary Discussion on the Atheistic Tendencies of Buddhism
Li Shen: The City God ^[5] and Ancient Politics
Huang Kui: What is the Intent Behind Concocting the Label of "Extremist Atheism"?
Yang Li: Psychological Control and Anti-Control of Cult Organizations over Believers
Ren Wei: An Analysis of the Causes of the Growth of Cults in China

Back Cover: How to Be a Secularist: A Call to Arms for Religious Freedom Author: Jacques Berlinerblau, Professor at Georgetown University, USA

(Web Editor: Jing Mu)

Notes

↩ [1] 7.26重要讲话 (7.26 zhòngyào jiǎnghuà): Refers to the speech delivered by Xi Jinping on July 26, 2017, at a workshop for provincial and ministerial-level officials. This speech was a key prelude to the 19th CPC National Congress, laying out the theoretical framework for the New Era and emphasizing the "Two Establishments."

↩ [2] 洋教 (yángjiào): Literally "foreign religion." Historically, this term specifically referred to Christianity (and particularly Catholicism) as it was introduced to China by Western missionaries during the 19th century. In modern Chinese discourse, it often carries a connotation of cultural imperialism or Western soft power.

↩ [3] 五戒 (wǔjiè): The Five Precepts of Buddhism (pañca-śīlāni), which are the fundamental ethical code for lay practitioners: abstaining from killing, stealing, sexual misconduct, lying, and intoxication.

↩ [4] 《纲要》 (Gāngyào): Short for "The Outline of Modern and Contemporary Chinese History" (中国近现代史纲要), one of the four mandatory ideological and political theory courses for all university students in China. It frames modern history as a process of national rejuvenation under the leadership of the CPC.

↩ [5] 城隍神 (chénghuángshén): The "City God," a tutelary deity in Chinese popular religion believed to protect a specific city and its inhabitants. In the imperial era, the worship of City Gods was integrated into the official administrative system, reflecting a bureaucratic parallel between the earthly and spiritual realms.