| 英文摘要 |
Wei Xiao (1483-1543), a prominent scholar from Kunshan, exerted a formative influence on the development of Wang Yangming’s (1472-1529) thought after their engagement in scholarly debates during the Zhengde era, when Wei was serving as an official in Nanjing. In Mingru Xuean, Huang Zongxi (1610-1695) placed Wei under the“Chongren School Case,”asserting that Wei admired and refined Hu Juren’s (1434-1484) study of zhujing (principle of reverence) in spirit. Huang’s contention regarding Hu’s subtle influence on Wei had a profound impact on later generations of scholars. This paper traces the trajectory of Wei’s intellectual development and scholarship by exploring various scholarly interpretaions of Wei, examining the transformation of his thought, and analyzing his stance on Chen Xianzhang (1428-1500). By reassessing the academic lineage between Hu and Wei, the study argues that the notion of Wei’s devotion to and refinement of Hu’s zhujing doctrine from their private supervisorial relationship was, in fact, a result of Huang’s partial and incomplete understanding of Wei’s thought. Thus, Huang’s interpretation of Wei diverges from the perspectives of Wei’s contemporaries, mentors, and the academic community prior to the early Qing period. |