| 英文摘要 |
The discussion of the intellectuals from the sociological perspective has long occupied a prominent position in the study of Chinese cultural history. Especially for those who share Karl Max's point of view as a historical determinism, the interpretation of the intellectual history is basically related to that of the social history. But ever since the methodology of Max Weber's sociology was applied to the subject, the content of these discussions has gained a broader vision than what it was before. The study of this thesis is based on the author's assumption that at the very beginning of the Ming Empire, China has commenced in her own way a journey to enter the early modern era, and there were a lot of social changes and phenomena which could only be interpreted from this angle. Among them, urban cultural background was sometimes a key factor to the emergence of some particular intellectual groups at that time. Hence the author tries to restart a survey which could associate this factor to the analysis of two well-known schools, namely Suzhou and Huizhou, in Qianlong and Jiaqing times. And wish to restructure a new interpretation of their rise and impact. |