英文摘要 |
This dissertation is to discuss the first chapter of Ugetsu-monogatari, one of Ueda-akinari's outstanding collections of eweird and mysterious stories in japan. Ugetsu-monogatari consists of nine stories, and the first story is Siramine. It tells the tragic story of Sutokku- joko, an emperor forced to abdicate, whose malicious spirit argues with Saigyo-hosi about “usurping the thoughts of Confucianism, in order to legitimate the rebellion he arose when alive. According to the content of their debate, most scholars tend to regard this story as Ueda-akinari's discriminatory attitude against Confucianism-Buddhism; the author will discuss this unfriendly criticism in this chapter. In this dissertation , the author first compares Siramine with its originals, discusses its main points, the so-called discriminatory attitude against Confucianism-Buddhism, and gives hints of opposite viewpoints. |