英文摘要 |
Li Zhi Lived in the late Ming Dynasty, while Su Shi born in the Northern Song Dynasty; it may seem like both figures have little connection, for Su Shi was known as leader of literary circles in the Northern Song Dynasty, while Li was the celebrated scholar, adored by the late Ming Dynasty scholars. However, Li Zhi was one of the most important representatives that lead the Su Studies (Su Xue) campaign. The inverse awareness between late Ming Dynasty's scholar and Moralism can be traced back to the “Luo Shu faction dispute” (Luo-Shu Dangzheng) of the Northern Song Dynasty. In fact Li Zhi's “anti-moralism” (Fan Daoxue) transmitted Su Shi's spirit above the inverse of Shu Studies and Luo Studies. However, Li Zhi's learning was handed down in a direct line from Wang Yangming; although the School of the Mind opposed Cheng-Zhu Neo-Confucian thought, there is no doubt that both the School of the Mind and School of Principle belong to same lineage of Moralism, which differs from Su Shi's “Studies of the Shu Region” (Shuxue). Even though Li Zhi follows the scholarship of Su Shi, this does not suggest he abandoned Luo Studies and praised Shu Studies, but represents the combination of the School of the Mind with the spirit of Luo Shu, which seeks to blend and provide a line of communication between Moralism and scholars. Li Zhi's last work Jiu Zheng Yi Yin cites the explanations of about 60 scholars for The Book of Changes. Among those various scholars' explanations, the statements of Wang Ji and Su Shi are cited most prominently, but Li Zhi proposes to correct Su Shi's explanation. Thus, this paper aims to explore the reasoning behind this. |