英文摘要 |
The composition of Chinese philosophical texts usually doesn’t adopt linear logic of argumentation an issue, but more often uses metaphors and symbols to discuss the topic. Such discussions are often complex with cosmology, ontology, Epistemology and Ethics and prove each other. Because of this, the interpretation of Chinese philosophical texts is meaning opening and ambiguous, and a text could often be expressed differently. For example, scholars used to distinguish to School of Mencius and School of Xunzi two types from Confucian classics, and give the judgment to any Confucian and Confucian classics. However, the same Confucian classics could often be constructed by studies of Mencius and studies of Xunzi at the same time, such as Excavated texts, Great Learning and The Mean, Dong Zhong-Shu’s texts, Dai Zhen's philosophy and so on. The key point is that scholars often use the “ambiguity” to filter out studies of Mencius and studies of Xunzi, and reconstruct the philosophical text what they want. Therefore, to interpret the Confucian classics, we must have the principle and a few key points: (1) Define as studies of Mencius and studies of Xunzi: First need to remove the common value of Confucianism, and interpret the text via “radical Hermeneutics” to distinguish the characteristics of studies of Mencius and studies of Xunzi. (2) Beyond studies of Mencius and studies of Xunzi: After defining the characteristics of studies of Mencius and Xunzi, we should consider the definition of concepts with greater inclusiveness and extension to avoid being restricted by school of Mencius or Xunzi. (3) Return to studies of Mencius and studies of Xunzi: Although Confucian texts may be ambiguous or ambiguous, we should avoid replacing studies of Mencius or studies of Xunzi by studies of Confucian, because that is the definition of correct but no use to clarify the texts’ key point. In addition to this, we also shouldn’t interpret the studies of Mencius and Xunzi via Complementarism. |