英文摘要 |
This paper aims to bring to light the interpreting characteristics of Jia-xi Yu's Commentaries on Shishou Xinyu and the socio-historical significance of it by focusing on three aspects: a historical approach to novels, the borderline between historical truth and historical evalustion, the pros and cons of being grounded on traditional Confucianism. This paper hopes that such an investigation will showcase how modern intellectuals project their concern with their epoch through academic studies. Yu not only demonstrates a scholarly historical approach to novels but also heeds to historical truth and meaning, thus presenting a broad perspective from which to research history of earlier periods. Because he was influenced by traditional approach to history and, meanwhile, was situated in a time when Japan invaded China, he had an antipathy toward Wei-Jin's intellectuals who followed the crookedness of the world. As such, in his discourse emerged an emphasis on value judgment over truth judgment. Yu's stress on goodness and righteousness would inevitably lead to an attenuated concern with aesthetics. By referring to Zueng-san Mou's and Wei-qing Liao's studies on intellectualism and contrasting them with Yu's approach, this article will weigh the pros and cons of Yu's stance based on Song's intellectualism and traditional Confucianism. |