英文摘要 |
Interpretations of the Daxue (大學 The Great Learning) diversified following Wang Yangming’s 王陽明 advocacy of the ancient edition. By the late Ming, this trend had formed a new phase of Four Books studies, and the rich interpretational resources this produced during the Ming were a direct influence on Japanese scholars of the Edo period. Among these, Fujiwara Seika 藤原惺窩 (1561-1619) quotes Lin Zhaoen’s 林兆恩 (1517-1598) Sishu biaozhai zhengyi (四書標摘正義 Interpretations of Remarks and Notes on the Four Books) in his own work Daigakuyouryaku (大學要略 Summary of the Great Learning). As the teacher of Hayashi Razan 林羅山 (1583- 1657), the father of Japanese Zhuzi 朱子 studies, Fujiwara Seika has been frequently referred to by his followers as a Zhuzi scholar. However, a read of Fujiwara’s own works reveals that his thought cannot be purely catagorized as of the Zhuzi School. Fujiwara Seika read many late Ming collected works that had been newly introduced in Japan. For him, these books were the latest scholarship from China. Unlike his student, Hayashi Razan, Fujiwara Seika did not restrict himself to any particular school of thought. The author believes that simple “inclusiveness” does not adequately explain Fujiwara Seika’s thoughts and opinions on the Lu-Wang school. To more deeply explore Fujiwara Seika’s ideas, we must not only focus our attention on his opinions of Zhuzi and the Lu-Wang school, but also consider the influence of late Ming scholarship on him. By analyzing how and why Daigakuyouryaku cites the three main guiding principles of the Sishu biaozhai zhengyi, this paper further discusses Fujiwara Seika’s method of studying the Chinese classics and its influence on subsequent methods employed by Japanese scholars to study the Daxue. |