英文摘要 |
Different from Socrates who tries to achieve the duality of transcendence by means of marking the distance between the mind and the body, Chuang-Tzu's thinking has provided a different signification for transcendence. Therefore, the meaning of the transcendence has been highlighted not only by unfolding the transformation of the ''body-qi subject'' as the roc (Peng), but also by the transformation of the large tree which indicates the great utility of futility altering ''Qi'' of the universe. Especially the latter one, this entity of ''Dao'', is theliving entity existing in the phenomenal world, not the ''Being'' hanging on the other shore. This life rooted in the Earth, its transcendence that is realized by overcoming the gravity and upward climbing, is simultaneously the transformation arising out of the body. In this article, we will attempt to manifest the signification of the transcendence basedon ''the corporality (la corporéité)'', and unfold the relation between the transcendence and the corporality from the point of view of transformation. And last but not least, we also attempt to demonstrate the ethical subject of Daoism acting without the desire for action, living in the great transformation (DaHua). |