Lu Jiuyuan

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Lu Jiuyuan (Lu Xiangshan)
Wang Yangming (Wang Shouren)

Lu Jiuyuan ( Chinese  陸九淵  /  陆九渊 , Pinyin Lù Jiǔyuān , W.-G. Lu Chiu-yüan ; born 1139 ; died 1193 ), also Lu Xiangshan ( 陆 象山 , Lù Xiàngshān , Lu Hsiang-shan ), was an important Neoconfucian philosopher the time of the Southern Song Dynasty . He was the founder of the school of the mind ( 心 學  /  心 学 , xīnxué ).

He regarded the spirit as the origin of the world. He said, "The universe is my mind and my mind is the universe."

His idealistic direction of Neoconfucianism ( Lu-Wang school ) developed later by the philosopher Wang Yangming (1472–1529; also Wang Shouren) in the time of the Ming dynasty became one of the "dominant philosophical teachings of China and Japan".

An anthology edited by Philip J. Ivanhoe with writings from the Lu Wang School contains selected translations from Lu’s writings, Wang Yangming (Wang Shouren) and the Platform Sutra of the Sixth Dharma Ancestor ( 六祖坛经 , Liùzǔ tánjīng ), a work that profoundly influenced neo-Confucian thought.

The “differences and similarities” between the philosophers Zhu Xi (1130–1200) and Lu Xiangshan (Lu Jiuyuan) are discussed in Chinese under the heading Zhu-Lu yitong ( 朱 陸 異同  /  吾心 ). The Cheng Zhu School is in opposition to the Lu Wang School.

A biography of Lu from Yang Jian (1140–1226) is included in the edition of his Complete Works ( Xiangshan xiansheng quanji ).

See also

References and footnotes

  1. 宇宙 便是 吾心 , 吾心 即 是 宇宙 (cf. “Lu Jiuyuan”, in: Han-Ying Zhongguo zhexue cidian. Kaifeng 2002, p. 397: “the univere is my mind and my mind is the universe”. )
  2. Named after Lu Jiuyuan (Lu Xiangshan) and Wang Yangming (Wang Shouren).
  3. cf. Rolf wedding slip: "Wang Yangming", in: Anne Eusterschulte (Ed.): Kindler Compact: Philosophy of the Modern Age. 2017, p.65 .
  4. cf. z. BN Serina Chan: The Thought of Mou Zongsan. 2011 ( p.317f. )
  5. Quoted in excerpts in the history of Chinese philosophy by Feng Youlan (Volume II).

literature

expenditure

Secondary literature

  • 汉英 中国 哲学 辞典. 开封 2002
  • Siu-chi Huang: Lu Hsiang-shan. A Twelfth Century Chinese Idealist Philosopher. New Haven, American Oriental Society , 1944 American Oriental Series , Volume 27
  • Philip J. Ivanhoe: Readings from the Lu-Wang School of Neo-Confucianism. Indianapolis 2009 ( Review )
  • Oaksook Chun Kim: Zhu Xi and Lu Xiangshan. A study of philosophical achievements and controversy in Neo-Confucianism . University of Iowa, 1980.
  • John Makeham (ed.): New Confucianism: A Critical Examination. 2003 ( partial online view )

Web links