Science and Atheism | Marxism Research Network — Unofficial English Translation

Zhang Xinying Centrally Demonstrate and Vigorously Publicize Xi Jinping’s Religious Theory of Socialism with Chinese Characteristics in the New Era

Zhou Ze'en A Study of the New Forms of "Falun Gong" Outside the Border

— Summary of the "Second International Academic Forum on Cult Research"

Zhang Quanfeng Unwaveringly Uphold the Dominant Position of Marxist Faith

Mao Wanying The Deviations and Pathways of Atheism: From Spinoza to Marx and Engels

Yan Hongguo The Harms of the "Religious Fever" in Rural Areas to the Construction of Village-Level Party Organizations — An Empirical Investigation Based on H City, Zhejiang Province ^[1]

Zhang Man An Analysis of the Basic Components of Feuerbach’s Critique of Religion

Peng Wuqing The Current State and Characteristics of the Psychological Development of Uyghur Youth in Urumqi ^[2]

Wang Hong Aesthetic Ideology and Modern Religious Forms

Yang Jindong Earnestly Strengthen the Construction of Primary-level Party Organizations in Areas with Active Christian Populations

Chen Zhi Ulanhu’s Enrichment and Development of Marxist Atheism ^[3]

Liu Jinwei The Generative Mechanisms of Psychological Trends Toward Rural Cults and Research on Prevention and Control Strategies

Back Cover: "God: The Most Unpleasant Character in All Fiction" Author: Dan Barker Famous American Atheist Activist and Musician

(Web Editor: Jing Mu)

Notes

↩ [1] 浙江省 H 市 (Zhèjiāng shěng H shì): In Chinese social science literature, authors frequently use single letters to anonymize specific locations or entities to comply with research ethics or sensitive data regulations while maintaining the study's empirical rigor.

↩ [2] 维吾尔族 (Wéiwú'ěrzú): The Uyghur people, a Turkic-speaking ethnic group primarily residing in the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region. In the context of "Science and Atheism" (Kēxué yǔ Wúshénlùn), such studies often intersect with the Party's policies on ethnic unity and the secularization of youth in border regions.

↩ [3] 乌兰夫 (Wūlánfū): Ulanhu (1906–1988), also known by his Chinese name Yun Ze, was a high-ranking Mongol official in the CPC. He is a significant figure in the history of China’s ethnic policy and was instrumental in the establishment of the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region. His contributions to Marxist atheism are typically discussed in the context of adapting socialist ideology to regions with strong traditional religious (Buddhist) heritages.