题名 |
朱子在宋明儒學的地位重探 |
并列篇名 |
Further Reflections on the Key Position Chu Hsi Occupied in Sung-Ming Neo-Confucianism |
DOI |
10.6163/tjeas.2008.5(2)1 |
作者 |
劉述先(Shu-Hsien Liu) |
关键词 |
濂、洛、關、閩 ; 道統 ; 陽明致良知教 ; 蕺山誠意慎獨教 ; 現代新儒學 ; 理一分殊 ; Lien ; Lo ; Kuan ; Min ; Tao-t'ung ; Yang-Ming's teachings of extending innate knowledge of the good ; Chi-shan's teachings of sincerity of the will and keeping vigilance in solitude ; contemporary Neo- Confucianism ; li-i-fen-shu |
期刊名称 |
臺灣東亞文明研究學刊 |
卷期/出版年月 |
5卷2期(2008 / 12 / 01) |
页次 |
1 - 11 |
内容语文 |
繁體中文 |
中文摘要 |
Chu Hsi's key position in Sung-Ming Neo-Confucianism is related to his effort to establish the orthodox line of transmission of the Way (Tao-t'ung). In the famous Preface to his Commentary on the Doctrine of the Mean, he traced the line back to ancient sage-emperors, Confucius and Mencius, then to Sung Neo- Confucians. He and his friend Lü Tsu-ch'ien compiled the Neo-Confucian Anthology: Reflections on Things at Hand in which he established the lineage of Lien (Chou Lien-hsi), Lo (Ch'eng Ming-tao and Ch'eng I-chuan), Kuan (Chang Heng-chü), and Min (himself). The posterity accepted this lineage but gave different interpretations. In the Ming dynasty, Wang Yang-ming promoted his teachings of extending innate knowledge of the good (liang-chih), and Liu Chishan his teachings of sincerity of the will and keeping vigilance in solitude. The contemporary Neo-Confucianism continued this line, gave Chu Hsi's ”li-i-fenshu” (one principle, many manifestations) totally new interpretations to face the challenge of developing a global ethic in the 21st century and the new millennium. |
英文摘要 |
Chu Hsi's key position in Sung-Ming Neo-Confucianism is related to his effort to establish the orthodox line of transmission of the Way (Tao-t'ung). In the famous Preface to his Commentary on the Doctrine of the Mean, he traced the line back to ancient sage-emperors, Confucius and Mencius, then to Sung Neo- Confucians. He and his friend Lü Tsu-ch'ien compiled the Neo-Confucian Anthology: Reflections on Things at Hand in which he established the lineage of Lien (Chou Lien-hsi), Lo (Ch'eng Ming-tao and Ch'eng I-chuan), Kuan (Chang Heng-chü), and Min (himself). The posterity accepted this lineage but gave different interpretations. In the Ming dynasty, Wang Yang-ming promoted his teachings of extending innate knowledge of the good (liang-chih), and Liu Chishan his teachings of sincerity of the will and keeping vigilance in solitude. The contemporary Neo-Confucianism continued this line, gave Chu Hsi's ”li-i-fenshu” (one principle, many manifestations) totally new interpretations to face the challenge of developing a global ethic in the 21st century and the new millennium. |
主题分类 |
人文學 >
人文學綜合 社會科學 > 社會科學綜合 |
参考文献 |
|
被引用次数 |
|