| 英文摘要 |
Choson dynasty Confucian scholar Toegye 退溪 (Yi Hwang 李滉, 1501-1570), who studied Zhu Xi (1130-1200), criticized Ming dynasty scholar Luo Zheng'an's 羅整菴 (1465-1547) theory of 'mind of Dao and mind of man' 人心道心 for misidentifying the 'mind of Dao' as the 'unmanifested mind' 未發 and the 'mind of man' as the 'manifested mind' 已發. The reason, according to Toegye, was Luo confused li 理 and qi 氣 leading to the confounding of 'mind' and '(human) nature.' But in fact, Luo's 'mind of Dao and mind of man' does not mix up the two. Despite Luo's and Toegye's theories both originating from Zhu Xi's 'the nature of the mind' 心性, there is a certain distance between Zhu Xi's concept of the 'mind dominates nature and feelings' 心統性情 and the 'mind of Dao and mind of man.' As Luo and Toegye attempted to combine these two systems together, they created two patterns of development concerning 'the nature of the mind.' This paper approaches this topic from four aspects: firstly, the link between Zhu Xi's 'the nature of the mind' framework and the 'mind of Dao and the mind of man' is analyzed, and this paper indicates that Zhu Xi did not incorporate 'mind dominates nature and feelings' with the latter. Secondly, it discusses Luo Zheng'an's 'mind of Dao and mind of man,' and thirdly, examines Toegye's theory. Finally, after expounding the similarities and differences between Luo and Toegye, this paper elaborates on the two types of development. |