| 英文摘要 |
“Taking external substances (Fushi服食)”is an unavoidable issue while reach for the society of the Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties. Previous researchers mostly focused on individual cases and regarded this behavior as the literati’s pursuit of personal immortality or as a reaction against Confucian ethics. Although taking this path can make the“personal”aspects such as the thoughts and atmosphere of literati in each period and cases clearly, it ignored the complexity and dynamics of Fushi behavior itself: that is, there were always many differences between different groups and forms of Fushi during different periods. And what make these differences always relate to the political and social atmosphere at that time. In the final analysis, the failure to comprehensively examine the records of Fushi in historical materials at different stages has resulted in the fragmentation of previous research findings on the subject of Fushi during the Wei and Jin Dynasties, forming a blank in the research field. For researchers who aim to clarify the“social significance of Fushi”at various stages in the medieval period of Chinese history, what is an indispensable basic work is observing and analyzing historical data with a long-term and multi-faceted perspective. Based on the above reasons, this article intends to use historical data statistics to sort out the cases of people who Fushi in different periods and with different statuses, and to sort out the social, political and other issues which were reflected by Fushi in the Wei and Jin Dynasties, then to establish the preliminary clarification by review previous research results. It summarizes the changing trend of“from‘taking powder (Fusan服散)’by aristocracy (Shizu士族) in the Wei and Jin to‘taking pellets (Fudan服丹)’by small clans (Xiaoxing小姓a social class between the aristocracy and the common people) during the Southern Dynasty”, and then infers“the possibility of‘cultural imitation’among literati in different periods.”In addition to supplementing the research results, I hope to provide a reference basis for researchers interested in analyzing the aristocracy society in the Wei and Jin Dynasties. |