Wan Ming 'Xiaojing' xue yanjiu
Zengguang Liu
Abstract
Zengguang Liu
Abstract
This dissertation investigates the study of the 'Xiaojing", one of the major Confucian works in the Late Ming Dynasty (1368-1644). It more precisely investigates how the phenomenonof the 'three teachings' (Buddhism, Daoism and Confucianism) influenced the interpretation of this text, what the influence of the Song Dynasty philosopher Zhu Xi (1130-1200) on Ming scholarship has been, and what the impact of a ritual reform for which the "Xiaojing" was used as justification has been on the interpretation of this text. As such, this study also investigates the development of Neo-Confucian thought in the Ming Dynasty.
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This dissertation investigates the study of the 'Xiaojing", one of the major Confucian works in the Late Ming Dynasty (1368-1644). It more precisely investigates how the phenomenonof the 'three teachings' (Buddhism, Daoism and Confucianism) influenced the interpretation of this text, what the influence of the Song Dynasty philosopher Zhu Xi (1130-1200) on Ming scholarship has been, and what the impact of a ritual reform for which the "Xiaojing" was used as justification has been on the interpretation of this text. As such, this study also investigates the development of Neo-Confucian thought in the Ming Dynasty.
Key concepts: Buddhism, Interpretation (philosophy), Scholarship, Neo-Confucianism, Philosophy, History, Literature, Ancient history