| 英文摘要 |
Gao Pan Long, a prominent scholar of the late Ming Dynasty, is renowned for his Zhou Yi Kong Yi, highly regarded by his contemporaries. Gao aimed to explicate the profound meanings of Yi Chuan, blending insights from predecessors with his unique understanding of human affairs. Using trigrams and hexagrams, he provided comprehensive and nuanced interpretations. This paper explores differing scholarly views on Gao’s Mind-Yi theory within the context of Ming Dynasty Yi Jing studies. Gao’s interpretations emphasized the unification of the three elements, virtue as the foundation of human affairs, and adapting to time and place. His work demonstrated the Yi Jing’s universal principles and practical applications. Through Zhou Yi Kong Yi, Gao revealed the interconnection between the Tao of Humanity and the Tao of Universalism. He argued that the Tao of Yi Jing could refine individual character, improve society, and promote universal harmony, embodying the essence of his Yi Jing study. |