Issue 1, 2022 (Total Issue 135) | Marxism Research Network

On Studying and Adhering to the Marxist View of Religion — Tian Xinming
Several Issues in the Construction of Marxist Religious Studies — Jia Runguo
The Theoretical Substance of Contemporary Western "Soul Theory" — Xu Tao
The Relationship Between the "Basic Principles of Marxism" Course and Education on the Marxist View of Religion — Hao Ruibin
Engels' Critique and Transcendence of Feuerbach's View of Religion — Zhao Gaiping
Explaining Religion Through History — Kong Fanxi
In Defense of Atheism — Yang Lei
Research on the Anti-Christian Movement of the 1920s ^[1] — Sun Qian
Basic Experience of Tibetan Buddhist Work in the Seventy Years Since the Peaceful Liberation of Tibet ^[2] — Lei Huojian
The Infiltration of Overseas Emerging Religions and Occult Cults and Our Countermeasures — Zhang Zhiyong, Wu Biqing
Summary of the Second Workshop on Cult Phenomena — Hou Hongxia Back Cover: Atheism and Philosophy's Companions ^[3] Author: Graham Oppy, Professor of Philosophy, Monash University, Australia

Notes

↩ [1] 非基督教运动 (Fēi Jīdūjiào Yùndòng): The Anti-Christian Movement was a socio-political movement in China during the 1920s, part of the broader New Culture Movement and May Fourth era. It criticized Christianity as a tool of Western imperialism and "cultural invasion," viewing it as incompatible with modern science and Chinese national sovereignty.

↩ [2] 西藏和平解放 (Xīzàng hépíng jiěfàng): The "Peaceful Liberation of Tibet" refers to the 1951 process by which the Central People's Government of the People's Republic of China and the local Tibetan government signed the "Seventeen Point Agreement," affirming Chinese sovereignty over Tibet while maintaining the regional social system for a transitional period. In Chinese historiography, this marks the end of imperialist influence and the beginning of communal ethnic development in the region.

↩ [3] 《无神论与哲学的同伴》 (Wúshénlùn yǔ zhéxué de tóngpàn): This refers to The Cambridge Companion to Atheism or Oppy’s similar thematic works. Graham Oppy is a prominent philosopher of religion known for his rigorous defense of atheism and naturalism within the analytic tradition, which aligns with the journal’s focus on scientific atheism.