Countering Infiltration and Going Global
In recent years, the approach to religious affairs has shifted toward the “Sinicization of Christianity.” This strategy is rooted in two key objectives: “countering infiltration” and “going global.”
Prof. Dr. Chin Ken Pa, Department of Philosophy, Fu Jen Catholic University, Taiwan.
Professor Chin’s areas of research include Critical Theory, Post-modernism, Western theology in the 20th century, and Sino-theology. His teaching courses include the history of Western philosophy, philosophy of religion, and the political theology of Carl Schmitt. He is the chief editor of Sino-Christian Classic Library and the complete works of Xie Fuya (N. Z. Zia, 謝扶雅). He was formerly a Distinguished Professor at Chung Yuan Christian University and has been a visiting fellow at Harvard University and a guest professor at Renmin University of China and the Institute of Sino-Christian Studies in Hong Kong.
In recent years, the approach to religious affairs has shifted toward the “Sinicization of Christianity.” This strategy is rooted in two key objectives: “countering infiltration” and “going global.”