| 英文摘要 |
Qian Mu’s interest in and research on Chan Buddhism spanned over half a century. His contributions not only occupy a significant position in the history of 20th-century Chan studies, but also reflect the complex interactions between self, others, and the times, as well as the deep fusion of Chan Buddhism, Confucianism, and historiography. This article examines the formative process of Qian Mu’s Chan studies, the transformation of academic horizons within this body of work, and reveals the fundamental value structure therein. In his youth, Qian Mu keenly perceived the tension between individuality and collectivity created by Chan Buddhists on both personal and ideological levels. After turning to the study of intellectual history, this structural tension was given theoretical expression. Qian Mu positioned Chan Buddhism as the“new Buddhist doctrine”within the context of the Sinicization of Buddhism. In the 1940s, spurred by Tang Yongtong and Hu Shi, Qian Mu delved deeply into the intellectual and historical world of Chan Buddhism, profoundly reshaping Hu Shi’s“theory of religious revolution.”From the perspective of Chinese intellectual history, Qian Mu believed that the core issue of post-Three Kingdoms scholarship was the dispute between religion and reason. Using the“New Confucian”discourse as his basis, Qian Mu asserted that Chan Buddhism should be viewed as the genuine successor of Confucius and Mencius, thus breaking the boundary between Confucianism and Buddhism. In his later years, Qian Mu both acknowledged Zhu Xi’s critique of Chan and admired Huineng’s pure personality. It can be said that Qian Mu’s Chan studies constantly oscillated between the tensions of individuality vs. collectivity and religion vs. reason, demonstrating the polyphonic nature of his intellectual world. |