英文摘要 |
As it has evolves in Song-Ming Confucianism, 'the teaching of interpretation' can at least be divided into two distinct models, that are ontology and epistemology. Cheng Yi and his successor Zhu Xi try to construct a program that the ontology must inseparably be connected with the epistemology (epistemology is the condition of ontology). But for Wang Yangming and his predecessor Lu Jiuyuan, which argue strongly against the importance of 'knowledge' in moral field, claim the accurate representation of 'meaning' of classics is not absolutely necessary in 'the event of interpretation.' Both of them set aside epistemology and are in agreement that the ontological inspiration and cultivation of moral beings must be seen as core ideas. Its hermeneutical consequence is that the subject gets rid of the contexts of the texts. 'Account books,' 'my mind/heart is eternal Dao' and 'the principle of heaven vs. human desire' are Wang's typical issues. For Wang, the point of 'interpretation' is to keep the conscience (liangzhi) further proving itself rather than to find objective meanings of the classics. |