On Wang Enyang’s Dharmalaksana Confucian Thought

Junjie WANG

Abstract


The famous modern Dharmalaksana scholar Wang Enyang’s Confucianism is a Dharmalaksana Confucianism. He takes the original theory of Alayavijnana as the basic principle, reconstructs human nature and heavenly law in Confucianism, clarifies the Confucian disposition theory where goodness opposes evil, and reinterprets the theory of heavenly law in Confucianism. His interpretation of Confucianism takes Dharmalaksana as the supplementation, life science as the aim, mutual interpretations between Confucianism and Buddhism as the basic form, has a great significance. Its significance is mainly reflected as the transcendence of quietism of the Song and Ming Dynasties returned to forceful Confucianism, and the transcendence of mutual interpretations between Confucianism and Buddhism dominated by Zen and idealist philosophy of the Song and Ming dynasties improved to Dharmalaksana method and original Confucian mutual interpretations between Confucius and Mencius.


Keywords


Wang Enyang; Xiong Shili; Dharmalaksana school; debate between Confucianism and Buddhism

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References


Qiao, J. J. (2008). On Wang Enyang’s criticism to Feng Youlan’s Neo-Confucianism and its significance to the development of modern Chinese philosophy. History of Chinese Philosophy, (1).

Wang, E. Y. (1999). Works of Mr. Wang Enyang (Vol. I, p.644). China: Sichuan People’s Publishing House.

Wang, E. Y. (1999). Works of Mr. Wang Enyang. Volume V: Life Science. China: Sichuan People’s Publishing House.

Wang, E. Y. (2001). Works of Mr. Wang Enyang (Vol. X). China: Sichuan People’s Publishing House.

Wang, J. J. (2011). Comparisons and links between Neo-Confucianism of the Song and Ming dynasties and buddhism - Taking Wang Enyang and Tang Junyi’s interpretations as a clue. Zhuism Journal, (21).

Wang, J. J. (2014). Wang Enyang and the debates between modern Confucianism and Buddhism. History of Chinese Philosophy, (1).

Yu, L. B. (1995). Chinese modern Buddhist biographies (p.606). Religious Culture Press.




DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.3968/7442

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