Three Dimensions of Yangming Fou-rsentence Doctrine
DOI: 10.54647/sociology841174 64 Downloads 62216 Views
Author(s)
Abstract
The mind thoughts of Wang Yangming come from long-term moral and spiritual practices. After the knowledge and action are honed, they fall on the level of conscience. In the early years, Yangming paid close attention to the mind. With the help of the concentrated observation amendments of law in Buddhism, Yangming looked at the ideas that have been developed and not developed from the perspective of the doctrine of the mean. Yangming believes that the essence of the dynamic mind is natural. Therefore, it realizes the subtle purity of the mind from keeping one and settling down and from pure to spontaneous. At the same time, Yangming believes that the depth of Tao has a charm that is different from ordinary consciousness. However, Yangming criticized Buddhism for obtaining the silence of the no mind and the immobile mind through the practice of emptiness. Contrarily, Yangming paid more attention to the experience of "light" in moral practice, which made Confucianism standardize the practice of knowledge and action to the practice of mindfulness and doing instead of being in vain. The paper explored the philosophy of mind of Wang Yangming from three dimensions: one mind, no mind, and Mindfulness.
Keywords
Wang Yangming; Fou-rsentence Doctrine; one mind; no mind; Mindfulness
Cite this paper
jin guo Zhang,
Three Dimensions of Yangming Fou-rsentence Doctrine
, SCIREA Journal of Sociology.
Volume 7, Issue 5, October 2023 | PP. 325-339.
10.54647/sociology841174
References
[ 1 ] | Gu Hongming, Research of The Analects of Confucius, Chongqing City, Chongqing Publishing House, 2015. |
[ 2 ] | Wang Yangming, Complete Works of Wang Yangming, Shanghai City, Shanghai Classics Publishing House, 1992. |
[ 3 ] | Wang Xianqian of Qing Dynasty, Xunzi Collection Solution, Beijing City, Chinese Publishing House, 2012. |
[ 4 ] | Zhu Hanmin, Classic Interpretation, Philosophical Realization and Identification, Beijing City, New Star Press, 2015. |
[ 5 ] | Xiong Tieji, The Academic History of the Han Dynasty, Beijing, Higher Education Press, 2013. |
[ 6 ] | Ni Liangkang, Self-knowledge and reflection, Beijing City, The Commercial Press, 2020. |
[ 7 ] | Qikong Jushi, The Outline of the Mahaprajnaparamita Sutra, Newly Compiled and Continued Tibetan Scriptures No. 449, Taipei City, Taiwan Buddha Education Foundation, 2018. |
[ 8 ] | Zhiyi of Sui Dynasty, Mohe Zhiguan, the Dazheng buddhist scriptures Chapter 46. |
[ 9 ] | Master Monk Yongming Yanshou of Song Dynasty of the Five Dynasties, Zongjinglu, Taipei City, Taiwan Buddha Education Foundation, 2018. |
[ 10 ] | Xiong Shili, New Doctrine of Consciousness Only, Beijing City, Renmin University of China Press, 2006. |
[ 11 ] | Li Shangwu, The Outline of Chinese Taoism, Jinan City, Qilu Book Press, 2015. |
[ 12 ] | Shi Qingjing, Shurangama Sutra Notes, Beijing City, Religious Culture Press , 2015. |