英文摘要 |
The theory of Anti-Fatalism is a negative attitude toward fatalism. Fate is a long and accepted concept, which involves not just the philosophy, or the rule for living life, but also the effects of social and political issues. In the pre-Qin period, Mozi墨子 often made judgments about fatalism. This article offers an examination of his attitude toward fatalism and finds the definition of this theory to be rooted in his orientation to life. Furthermore, in this article, I observe and interpret the meanings and influence of this theory, and analyze the little understood development of the Mohist school in later times. This article will focus on four topics. First of all, I will explore the definitional aspects of the term “fate.” Secondly, I will discuss the role and value of Anti-Fatalism in Mozi’s ideology. Next, I will refute the previous argument of the Three Methods and direct my attention to the relation between Anti-Fatalism and the belief in Siming司命. Finally, I will point out Mozi’s recognition of fate and how it conflicts with his own theory. |