英文摘要 |
The paper aims at clarifying the meanings of the relationship between ethics and religion in Nishida’s philosophy. It is divided into five sections. After a brief introduction to the leading question of my paper (section one), I try to explicate the problematic of Nishida’s ethics in his A Study of Good (1911), which focuses on the realization of the personal good (section two). The meaning of Nishida’s “energetism” will be explicated. Then (section three) I discuss Nishida’s solution of the realization of personal good in his “The Intelligible World” (1928). Here I expound Nishida’s ontology of basho, which involves a progressive enclosure of noema in noesis, and transcends lastly the noesis itself to the basho of absolute nothingness. And then, in section four, I discuss Nishida’s distinction between ethics and religion according to his last writing “The Logic of Basho and the Religious Worldview” (1945). Finally in the last section (section five) I conclude Nishida’s insight into the nature of personal good and religion. Nishida’s philosophy is basically religious in character, which advocates a radical transformation of the individual by way of self-negating. It, according to my observation, can be deemed as a seeking of the real ground of morality. |