英文摘要 |
On the history of Chinese philosophy, for explaining the origin where all things were come from and the rules that cause them into changes, for a long time, the idea of yin-yang had developed and become two differently fundamental substances or Chi. When the Confucian school of the Song Dynasty constructed the heavenly order of Confucianism according to the doctrine of I, they did unanimously assert that yin-yang or Chi was not the ultimate entity but tai-chi or Tao was. According to Wang Chuan-Shan, thus assertion will result in the dichotomy between tai-chi and yin-yang, and will be criticized as “making something out of nothing.'' Consequently Wang proposes the theory about the “being of tai-chi and yin-yang,” asserts yin-yang or Chi is the ultimate entity of all things; and yin-yang or Chi in itself has the force that controls and governs the development of things, the name of tai-chi or Tao just means the force. Because yin Chi and yang Chi are both different in their nature separately, therefore Wang asserts yin-yang is the entity, whether or not we can conclude that his ontology is a theory of dichotomy. It is pointed out in this paper that Wang Chuan-Shan's theory of yin-yang is a monism. He submits the method of “it is One when we annotate it through the level of substance; it is also two which we annotate it through the level of function, ” to build up the ontological theory so as to develop the eternal movement and flourishing entity. Chi of yin-yang is the subject of still and movement rather than the cause still and movement of tai-chi. |