英文摘要 |
Wang Lung-hsi, one of the distinguished disciples of Wang Yang-ming, elaborates his mentor's philosophy on “chih liang-chih” by his ingenuous thesis on “xian-zai liang-chih”. Wang Yang-ming did not specifically designate the term “xian-zai liang-chih” in his own writing. It is Wang Lunghsi who upholds it as an important thesis. Wang's thesis had evoke severe criticisms from his peers, such as Nei Shuan-chiang, Lo Nien-an, and Liu Shih-chuan, and further controversies from later philosophers. Indeed, during the period between the middle and late Ming dynasty, Wang's thesis is one of the focal philosophical concerns, comparable to the debate on “wu-shan wuô” initiated in the “Thesis Discussion Event at the Tian-chuan Bridge.” In this paper, through an analysis of the controversy about “xian-zai liang-chih,” I intent to explicate the subtlety of Wang's theory. Such an elaboration may also illustrate different interpretations of Yang-ming Wang's disciples on their mentor's ideas of “liang-chih pen-ti” (liang-chih-in-itself) and “chihchih kong-fu” (the discipline of liang-chih). |