英文摘要 |
This paper discusses Hu Wei's I-t'u ming-pien and the movement to distinguish Confucianism from Taoism in the mid-17th century. In response to the collapse of the Ming dynasty and the Manchurian conquest, Chinese scholars devoted themselves to rejuvenating Confucianism to rebuild a new, stronger cultural and scholarly environment. Part of their task was to purge the ideas and doctrines of Taoism prevalent in the tradition of I-t'u study (the study of diagrams used by traditional scholars to explain the I Ching and its theory) since the northern Sung dynasty. The I-t'u ming-pien was among the most well-known and influential works devoted to this aim. This paper consists of four sections. The first describes the historical background that led Hu Wei to write his book; the second explores the analytical method of the book; the third discusses three main problems in the tradition of I-t'u study and Hu's proposed solutions; and the fourth analyzes the three main stages of the movement to distinguish Confucianism from Taoism in the mid-17th century. |