メイン コンテンツ ブロック
メニュー
日本語

Asia Major

“Ceaseless Generation”: Republican China’s Rediscovery and Expansion of Domestic Vitalism

摘要

After the arrival of the vitalist philosophy of Henri Bergson and Hans Driesch in the 1910s, Chinese intellectuals formulated and expanded a domestic version of vitalism that located its origin in such classical passages as“repeated generation of life constitutes change 生生之謂易” from the Book of Changes. Liang Shuming 梁漱溟 first formulated this domestic vitalism, which mirrored Bergson’s philosophy of change, flow, and life. Zhu Qianzhi 朱謙之, Li Shicen 李石岑, Xiong Shili 熊十力, and Fang Dongmei 方東美 expanded the idea in the context of their responses to new cultural, intellectual and geopolitical realities. This article surveys the trajectory of this domestic Chinese vitalism in the first half of the twentieth century and elucidates its importance as a curious combination of conservative and liberal, Eastern and Western, traditional and modern thinking.

關鍵詞

vitalism, Henri Bergson, Hans Driesch, New Confucians, Yogƒcƒra Buddhism (weishi 唯識), Republican China

引用

引用書目為自動生成,僅便於讀者使用,
可能不完全準確。

引用文

脚注
Ku-Ming Chang, “‘Ceaseless Generation’: Republican China’s Rediscovery and Expansion of Domestic Vitalism,” Asia Major 30 (2017): 101-131.

参考文献
Chang, Ku-Ming
2017 “‘Ceaseless Generation’: Republican China’s Rediscovery and Expansion of Domestic Vitalism.” Asia Major 30: 101-131.
Chang, Ku-Ming. (2017). “Ceaseless Generation”: Republican China’s Rediscovery and Expansion of Domestic Vitalism. Asia Major, 30, 101-131.
Chang, Ku-Ming. “‘Ceaseless Generation’: Republican China’s Rediscovery and Expansion of Domestic Vitalism.” Asia Major, no. 30 (2017): 101-131.
Chang, Ku-Ming. “‘Ceaseless Generation’: Republican China’s Rediscovery and Expansion of Domestic Vitalism.” Asia Major, no. 30, 2017, pp. 101-131.
コピー

輸出

ダウンロード ダウンロード ダウンロード ダウンロード
⟸前のページ
このページの先頭へ