| 英文摘要 |
Dai Zhen criticized the moral alienation and societal injustice prevalent in his time. Diagnosing the societal causes, he attributed them to the teachings of Cheng-Zhu Confucianism, particularly the emphasis on“preserve reason and eliminate desire.”This, he believed, led to the obscured path of the sages. Dai Zhen therefore would“go mad and break the Taiji diagram of the Song Confucian family,”initiating a reconstruction of moral philosophy with the therapeutic significance of righteousness. This paper aims to explore Dai Zhen's thought from a Western perspective, seeking classical reinterpretations through the lens of Viktor Frankl's philosophy of“logotherapy.”Drawing on Dai Zhen's literary works, the analysis unfolds in two directions:“diagnosing the causes”and“prescribing treatment.”Firstly, it delves into the historical context of Dai Zhen's era, seeking to understand the roots of the malady. Secondly, it investigates how Dai Zhen rescued individuals from moral oppression, identifying imbalances between reason and desire. This paper also draws a comparison between Dai Zhen's concept of“Acknowledgement of Emotional Purification”and the“Theory of Recognition”of Axel Honneth. It explores how the act of“acknowledging sentiments”can facilitate self-healing and nurture others through“mutual recognition,”fostering a sense of collective understanding in the community. This analysis seeks to achieve a communal moral orientation for“the world to collectively follow its course.” |