英文摘要 |
Cyborg theory intends to surpass the margins of the body and challenge the definition of "human." Zhuangzi contains a classical Chinese philosophy of technology that aims to "forget the margin" and cross over the boundaries of subject and the other. Comparing the two thoughts, we know that cyborg theory is very different from Zhuangzi, but it is not entirely impossible to have a dialogue. They both face the concepts of subject and boundary, but show different thoughts and attitudes. This paper discusses Donna Haraway's "A Cyborg Manifesto," revisits the thesis of "qi-hua subject" in Taiwan's academia, and then emphasizes Zhuangzi's "objectifying subject." By that, this paper refutes qi-determinism. I argue that Zhuangzi uses technics as an intermediary to move the boundary of subject and the other, so that object constitutes an intimate prosthesis. We can highlight the critical potentials of Zhuangzi by reading it with cyborg thoughts, and bring about a further implication for it-there is also gong-fu in cyborg. The term "cyborg Zhuangzi" thus means the recyborging of cyborg. |