英文摘要 |
Zhang Ju-zheng, the Prime Minister of the Ming dynasty in 1573-1582, is one of the most important personages during the late Ming. Zhang came from the stratum of literati which was in the atmosphere of neo-Confucianism. However, he did not devote himself to writing out the systematic academic theses, and he was always regarded as a politician due to his splendid political reformation. Hence there are seldom researches on his academic thought. In 1579, Zhang ordered all academies be prohibited. The prohibition was a direct and great set-back to the development of 'Wang Xue'. What was Zhang's attitude towards and evaluation of 'Wang Xue'? Was there any conflict between him and scholars of 'Wang Xue'? Was the prohibition merely a political event? Or did he intend to persecute them because he was a Cheng-Zhu scholar? All these questions could not be resolved if we did not comprehend Zhang's intact thought of Li Xue punctiliously. This thesis unraveled Zhang's academic thought which is much more similar to Wang Yangming's style. It indicated the combat between Cheng-Zhu and Lu-Wang schools should not be blended into the prohibition. |