英文摘要 |
LIU, XIE's The Literary Mind and the Carving of Dragons conducts a diachronicobservation and comparison of the changes in the development of prose genre 'discourse'('lun'). Speaking of the origin of the genre of discourse and its paradigm, LIU, XIE's criterionis 'explaining the sages and understanding the classics.' However, when it comes to diachronicobservation, in which the controversy between 'upholding being' and 'valuing nothingness' isdiscussed, LIU, XIE's discussion shows a discrepancy from his previous stance. He proposes'the ultimate state of Prajna' as a move beyond the being-nothingness controversy.'Prajna' is a concept from Buddhist canons that is accepted by most people. Prajna is asthe only notion that LIU, XIE, as a Buddhist, specifies as related to Buddhist canons orphilosophy in the entirety of The Literary Mind and the Carving of Dragons, without specifyingthe title and author it refers to throughout. Owing to the lack of scholarly elaboration on thisquestion, this article aims to clarify it by comparing the discussions on 'discourse' over thehistory of its development and transformation, and by reading LIU, XIE's approach to Buddhistdiscourse and prose genres in The Literary Mind and the Carving of Dragons, therebyidentifying the relationship between 'Prajna' and 'discourse.' On this basis, this articleanalyzes the reason for which LIU, XIE had a high regard for the discourse on 'Prajna.' |