| 英文摘要 |
The '' Collective Bodies '' in the thinking of Confucian scholars in the Ming and Qing Dynasties not only affects a wide range of aspects, such as qi, politics, history, Yixia, Shiyin, etc., but also involves how Confucians think about objective reality. However, the related research on this topic in the academic circles has less investment and needs more development, so it can be said that it has profound research space and research value. This paper discusses the '' Collective Bodies '' of Wang Fuzhi's ''Du Tong Jian Lun'', which can not only clarify Wang Fuzhi's Collective Bodies view, but also help to outline the meaning of the Confucian scholars in the Ming and Qing Dynasties. This article uses the two aspects of ''Lei Qun '' and ''Qi Qun'' to explain his Collective Bodies view of ''Du Tong Jian Lun'': First, in the aspect of ''Lei Qun '' difference, the reason why Wang Fuzhi's ''Du Tong Jian Lun'' declares the difference between humans and birds and barbarians is that on the surface it is an absolut and strict classification of taxa, but in fact it is intended to be the uniqueness of ''human beings''. And the uniqueness of this strictly divided person is to finally restore one’s Chun Qi to the one Qi of heaven and earth. Secondly, in the aspect of '' Qi Qun '' difference, people and others and other things are in the same atmosphere of heaven and earth, so no matter good or bad, they will affect each other, and people cannot be separated from the largest group of heaven and earth. However, this ''same'' is not the opposite of dissimilarity. In the group thinking of ''no party but no competition'', people still have to establish one's virginity, which means that ''same'' is the ''same'' that is different in difference. |