| 英文摘要 |
When Chengyi, Chenghao and Zhuxi construct the system of Neo-Confucianism, they mainly choose to interpret heart-mind theory and Confucian orthodoxy embodied in the16-character dispositions in Dayumo. The main intellectual resources for Chenghao, Chengyi and Zhuxi’s theoretical construction in Neo-Confucianism lie in the Yizhuan (The Appendices of the Book of Changes), Daxue, Lunyu, Mengzi and Zhongyong (“Four Books”), while the Shangshu is not comprehensively annotated and the theoretical resources in the book are not sufficiently absorbed. Although Zhuxi and Caishen are aware of the relation between the Shangshu and the Neo-Confucianism, and they try to explain the relation, while the relation is not clear enough. In the later period of Zhuxi’s philosophy (reflecting period of Neo-Confucianism), Zhen Dexiu, Wang Yinglin, Chenli, Chenpu, Wang Tianyu lay emphasis on Neo-Confucianism category, beginning to clearly rethink and explore the Neo-Confucianism basis from the perspective of the Shangshu. Chenli is Zhuxi’s third-generation disciple. His writing, Shujizhuan Zuanshu, especially points out that some key concepts like Ren (Benevolence), Cheng (Sincerity), Jing (Respect), which are thought to be derived from the Yizhuan and“Four Books”, can also be traced in the Shangshu. Besides, the distinction between Tiandizhixing (Nature of heaven and earth) and Qizhizhixing (Nature of temperament) can be found as a clue in the Shangshu since it contains a potentiality for the distinction. This is an important phenomenon in Song and Yuan academic history, indicating the changing between Song academy and Han academy as well as the transition for Confucianism trend. Chenli’s annotation is of value in the fields of Chinese philosophy, Neo-Confucianism as well as Confucianism. |