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多元和谐的中国宗教(英文)电子书

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作       者:叶小文

出  版  社:外文出版社有限责任公司

出版时间:2018-01-01

字       数:39.6万

所属分类: 人文社科 > 哲学/宗教 > 哲学

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In rational and objective language, this book makes avivid tour of development of religions in China over acouple of miillennia seen in the context of her ideologicalclashes with the West. It takes a systematic look back at thehistorical traditions of China's religions, distilling the basiccharacteristics of ancient Chinese religions into one soocinctconcept-pluralistc harmony-which includes four specificaspects: revering heaven and emulating ancestors, harmonyof multiple creeds, letting religion play a supplementary roleto government, and exalting virtue in society. It sorts outthe history and status quo of Christeanity and Islam in Chinaand describes the development of religion Tibet, Xin-jiang, Hong Kong, Macao and Taiwan, as well as the historyand current circumstances of China's contact with foreignreligious circles, and also offers insight into controversialtopics in the contemporary world, such as religious extrem-ism, terrorism and cults. The book expoumds on the concept of Harmony,the phiiosophical marrow of the Chinese Confucian, Buddhist and Taoist cultural traditions. From the standpoint of com-bining theory and practice, it systematically answerS the questions of how the atheistic Communist Party of China is able to enact policies of freedom of religious belef,unite vast numbers of religious adherents and non-believers to the greatest extent possible, be dedicated to reform, opening up and socialist modernization,and be an inpetus for realizing the Chinese Dream of national rejuvenation.<br/>
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Cover Page

Title Page

Copyright Page

PREFACE TO THE“UNDERSTANDING CHINA”SERIES

Introduction

Are the Religions of China Both Pluralistic and Compatible?

Contents

Chapter 1 The Fundamentally Pluralistic yet Harmonious Character of Religions in China

A Faith Grounded in Nature and Custom

Pluralism and Its Harmonious Interplay

The Subordination of Religion to the Primacy of Government

A Civilization of Societal Virtue

Chapter 2 Harmony in Confucian, Buddhist and Taoist Thought

The Harmony of the Confucians

The Harmony of Buddhism

The Harmony of Taoism

Eclecticism and the Deeper Meaning

Chapter 3 Christianity in China: Adaptation to and Confrontation with Pluralistic Harmony

Christianity’s Conflict and Dialogue with Confucianism, Buddhism and Taoism

The Chinese Rites Controversy and Imperial Ban of Christianity

Chapter 4 Islam in China: Assimilation with Chinese “Harmonious Diversity”

Islam and the Confucians, Buddhists and Taoists: Islam in Confucian Terms

The Image of Chinese Muslims

Chapter 5 Disruption and Reconstruction of the Harmonious Diversity of China’s Religions

Two Vestiges of Antiquity in China’s Modern Religions

Reconstruction of Harmonious Diversity

Toward a Resurgence

The Response of Chinese Christians

Chapter 6 The Basic Religious Situation of Contemporary China

The Chinese Mainland

Hong Kong, Macao and Taiwan

Playing a Positive Role in Serving Society

Chapter 7 Does China Really Have Freedom of Religious Belief?

Policy Concepts

Objective Facts

Harmony Among Diversity

Chapter 8 Tibet: “Shangri-La”

Old Tibet: Not Exactly the Shangri-La of Imagination

New Tibet: Refusing to Protect Barbarism and Backwardness

The Intersection of Two Fundamental Issues

The Ploy of “Autonomy for a Single Race”

The “Living Buddha Reincarnation”

Chapter 9 Xinjiang and the State of Religious Freedom

The History of Religion in Xinjiang

Guaranteeing the People’s Rights of Religious Freedom

Satisfying the Normal Religious Needs of Religious Citizens

Administration of Religious Affairs in Accordance with the Law

Initiating Religious Exchanges Outside of China

Guarding Against and Combating Religious Extremism

Bringing into Play the Positive Role of the Religious Community

Chapter 10 On Pan-Islamism, Pan-Turkism and Religious Extremism

Why Pan-Islamism and Pan-Turkism Exist in Xinjiang

Religious Extremism is Not Religion

Chapter 11 Staunchly Opposing Evil Cults in the Disguise of Religion

Where Cults Come From

The Falun Gong Cult

Chapter 12 Two Sides of Taiwan Straits: Harmony Should Be Valued

Harmony Prevailing Among Monks on Both Sides of the Straits

Homesickness of Master Hsing Yun in Taiwan

Face It, Accept It, Deal with It, Let It Go

The Visit of the Sarira to Taiwan

Bell of Harmony Linking Brothers Together

Separated Compatriots of Same Origin Call for a Bridge of Communication

My Impressions of Dharma Drum Mountain

The Buddha Finger Bone Relic’s Trip to Hong Kong to the Joy of All

Chapter 13 China and Japan: Spirit of Jian Zhen Indispensable for Two Neighbors Only Separated by a Strip of Water

Chapter 14 Promoting Amity and Dialogue Between the Christian and Muslim Civilizations

Chapter 15 Pluralistic Harmony: The Story of China’s Religions

The Interaction of Chinese and Tibetan Buddhism

Tao Te Ching: Cultural Inheritance and Facing the Future

The “Crown of Righteousness” in Store for Bishop Michael Fu Tieshan

The “Yes” and “No” of Christianity in China

“Three Eminent Figures Laughing by Tiger Brook” and Dispelling Differences with “Harmony”

Chapter 16 Pluralistic and Harmonious Chinese Religions

Harmony with Diversity Ensures a Harmonious World

Ushering in a New Renaissance in the New Era

Constantly Striving to Become Stronger and Being Exertive in Our Social Commitment

“Harmony”: a Special Vector of Chinese Traditional Culture

The Party’s New Thinking on Religion Under the New Situation

Appendix

Conclusion

Replacing a “Closed Heart and Petty Self” with an “Open Mind and a Free Spirit”

Postscript

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