英文摘要 |
In his article, "New Interpretation of The Analects," Qian Mu believed that the statement "Aspire to the way, align with virtue, abide by benevolence, and immerse yourself in the arts" encapsulated the teachings of Confucianism in the proper order of learning. Qian Mu disagreed with Zhu Xi's view that the order of learning should be the reverse: immerse yourself in the arts, abide by benevolence, align with virtue, and aspire to the way. I believe that Qian Mu's position concerning the order of learning arose out of his intellectual belief in what he calls, "Heart of History, Heart of Culture." Previous scholars studying Qian Mu did not pay attention to this idea. This article will begin with a discussion of Qian Mu's position concerning the order of learning, then analyze Qian Mu's interpretation of Confucius's notion of the One Unifying Principle (一貫之道), and conclude by examining the process by which Qian Mu came about his ideas on “ Heart of History, Heart of Culture" and their connotations. |