| 英文摘要 |
Confucianism encompasses not only the cultivation of personal values through actions but also emphasizes responding to social needs. The interplay between Confucian morality - rooted in subjective action within existential life situations - and social needs of belonging, influence and emotional connection generates a practical dynamic. This dynamic manifests in the Confucian moral practice of ''responding to the world,'' presenting it as a vital, lived approach and demonstrating that Confucianism is more than just a theoretical construct. Drawing on the diverse social relationships depicted in the Analects of Confucius, this paper aims to illuminate both the practical dimension of ''responding to the world'' and the social interactions inherent in Confucian morality. |