英文摘要 |
In early modern Japan, with Confucianism on the rise and the issues in Huayi (華夷) beginning to emerge, a discourse materialized which denied that Japan was barbaric. Osaka's Kaitokudo, which reached a golden age in the time of Chikuzan Nakai and the Riken brothers, left behind a discourse that had followed out of Huayi. Thought by Kaitokudo was positioned as a direct extension of Keisai Asami. However, Keisai had a motive for arguing that Japan was different than the universal entity that was China, and as a result, he did not concretely mention its flaws, posited Korea as a dependent state of Japan, and lacked a viewpoint that allowed for other people. On the other hand, Kaitokudo calmly accepted Japan's faults, treated Korea as its own independent country, and allowed the treatment of others as equals with oneself. In this way, Kaitokudo succeeded in overcoming Huayi by respecting the self while not forgetting to respect others, and not privileging differences but recognizing them as elements of individuality. |