| 英文摘要 |
In the late Ming, Hao Jing endeavored to rectify contemporary intellectual trends by reinstating Confucian orthodoxy, employing the Yijing’s principles to counter Buddhist and Daoist metaphysics. Grounded in an ontological view of the unity of subject and object, he regarded the Yijing as the sages’experiential comprehension of existence, wherein all phenomena manifest the circulation of primordial qi through images and numbers. Upholding the inseparability of image and meaning, Hao integrated divinatory statements within this unity, emphasized personal engagement, and utilized numerical systems and divination as media for elucidating xiangyi. His interpretations, unbound by rigid conventions, stressed ethical practice and moral cultivation. Distinct from Cheng–Zhu and Wang Yangming approaches, Hao’s method shaped a unique image–meaning discourse that influenced Yijing studies in the Ming–Qing transition. |