英文摘要 |
This paper explores Guo Xiang's 郭象 concepts of wuxin 無心 (”no mind”, no intentional mentation) and wangjing 忘境 (dismissing intentional thought), concluding that: 1. the concept of wuxin fundamentally implies self-cultivation to progressively transcend one's ego and achieve a state of ”no mind.” 2. Wuxin is Guo Xiang's conception of the condition of the Sage (Shengren 聖人). This fits perfectly with the idea of being unreliant on anything (無待 wudai) and free and unfettered (逍遙 xiaoyao), and is also interlinked with the metaphysical ”realm of profundity” (玄冥 xuanming). 3. The Sage's unselfish conformance with the people (shunyou 順有), like wuxin, is a state where intentional thoughts of self and world are dismissed. In achieving this, the Sage has thus transcended value judgments, and is free to respond intuitively. This is a new interpretation of the concepts of wuwei (無為 no intentional action) and Ziran (自然 Nature). 4. On an objective level, the aim of shunyou is to guide the people to ”simultaneously dismiss” (兼忘 jianwang) thoughts of both themselves and the Sage. This complete merging of the states of reliance and non-reliance can be explained through both people and Sage being in a state of ”no mind.” 5. This state of non-mentation is connected to a set of practices aimed at cultivating modesty and extinguishing knowledge and desire. 6. The concept of wuxin influenced Zhang Zhan 張湛 and the development of the study of Buddhist Prajnaparamita during the Wei-Jin, and is an important part of the history of ideas. |