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The Being That Is Not the Only One¡G Reconstructing the Psycho-cultural Meaning of Human-being
ªLÄ£²± °ª¶¯Âå¾Ç¤j¾Ç¤ß²z¨t
Yaw-Sheng Lin / Department of Psychology Kaohsiung Medical University

µS¦p§Æþ¯«¸ÜSphinxªº¾×¹D¡A±È¶}¤HÃþ·N¸qªºÁ¼­±¦ü¥G¬O­ÓÃø¸Ñªº§xÃD¡C·í¸Õ¹Ï©ú½T¦a¥H¤ß²z¾Ç¨¤«×±´¨s¸ÑªR¤Hªº¥»½è¤Î¨ä¥@¬ÉÆ[¡A­±Á{µÛ¹B¥Î©Ò¿×¡u¾Þ§@«¬©w¸q¡v»y¨¥ªºµü½a³B¹Ò¡C¥»¤å­É¹D©óHabermas©Ò¹ø²Mªº¤HÃþ»{ª¾¦®½ì¡A¤À§O¥H¡u§Þ³Nªº¡G¥¿±`»P°¾¾Wªº¶V¬É¡v¡B¡u¹ê½îªº¡G¦Û§Ú»P¥LªÌªºÅGÃÒ¡v»P¡u¸Ñ©ñªº¡G·NÃÑ»P¼ç·NÃѪº¥æ½Í¡v¤T¤j­±¦V¡A¹Á¸Õ¸Ñ¡]«Ø¡^ºc¤ß²z/¤Hªº¬ÛÃö½×­z¡A³o¼Ëªº§@¬°¬O»·Â÷¡u§Ú«ä¬G§Ú¦b¡v¤G¤¸¹ï¥ß«ä¦Òªº²Ã¥dº¸¦¡¤ß²z¾Ç­±»ª¡A¥H­«ºc¤ß²z/¤å¤Æ¤H¥DÅé·N¸qªº¤@ºØ®|¸ô¡C³Ì«á¡A¥»¤å«h³z¹LShotter©Ò­Ò¾Éªº¡u²Ä¤TÃþª¾ÃÑ¡vµ¥µ¥¬ÛÃö½×­z¡A»¡©ú¾Ç³NªÀ¸s¥H¦h¤¸¥]®e¶}©ñªººA«×±N¾ú¥v¤å¤Æ¯ßµ¸­«·s©ñ¤J¤ß²z¾Çªº¬ã¨sijµ{¡A©Î¬O¦b¤@¤ù¥DÅé®ø³uªº­r§i»µºq¤¤¡A½î¦æÂà¤Æ¤ß²z¾Ç¯S©Ê¥H·m±Ï¨Ã¹üÅã¤HÃþ¥DÅé·N¸qªº¥tÃþ¨ú®|¡C


ÃöÁäµü¡J¥¿±`¡B°¾¾W¡B¦Û§Ú¡B¥LªÌ¡B·NÃÑ¡B¼ç·NÃÑ

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ªLÄ£²±
¥xÆW¤j¾Ç¤ß²z¾Ç³Õ¤h¡]Á{§É¤ß²z¾Ç¡^ / °ª¶¯Âå¾Ç¤j¾Ç¤ß²z¨t§U²z±Ð±Â
³q°T³B:¡]807¡^°ª¥«¤T¥Á°Ï¤Q¥þ¤@¸ô100¸¹ °ª¶¯Âå¾Ç¤j¾Ç¤ß²z¨t
¹q¸Ü¡]07¡^3215422Âà19 ¶Ç¯u¡]07¡^3233716
E-mail¡Gkstpe@yammail.com.tw

It is a shibboleth to answer "what is human-being" from the view point of psychology. If we try to define the meaning of a person within the positivism discourse, we may miss the dynamic characteristics of human-being. Therefore, the author presented three propositions to de/re-construct the multiple meanings of human-being through the derivative of "knowledge and human interests" originated by Habermas; namely, the cross-boundaries of normality and deviance, the dialectics of self and other, and the dialogues of consciousness and unconsciousness, to highlight the new landscapes of psychological being after such epistemological turn. Finally, the author pointed out that it is an alternative route to understand the meaning of human-being from the psycho-cultural context beyond the dualism, a way approaching the subjectivity of being in the world.


Keywords: normality, deviance, self, other, consciousness, unconsciousness

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Upward Looking Thinker: A Reflection on the Meaning of Man
¤×·×³Ç »²¤¯¤j¾Ç­õ¾Ç¨t
Huang-Chieh Yu / Department of Philosophy Fu-Jen Catholic University

¥»¤å¦®¦b±´°Q¤HªºÆ[©À¡B¤Hªº°_·½¡B¤Hªºµo®i¡B»P¤Hªº·N¸q¡C¦b¡u¤HªºÆ[©À¡v¡A¤¶²Ð¡u¤H¡v³o¤@Æ[©Àªº¦r·½¾Ç¤Wªº·N¸q¡A¥H¤Î¬ÛÃöªº°ÝÃD¡C¦b¡u¤Hªº°_·½¡v¡A¤À§O´N¡G¡]1¡^¯«¸Üªº°_·½¡A¡]2¡^¸t¸gªº±Ð¸q¡A¡]3¡^¦ÛµM¬ì¾Çªº²z½×¡A¡]4¡^³Ð³y»Pºt¤Æ¤§¶¡ªº½Õ©M¡A°Q½×°ÝÃD¡C¦b¡u¤Hªºµo®i¡v¡A§@ªÌ¥ý¤¶²Ð¤F¡u¦ì®æ¡v³o­Óµüªº¨Ó·½¡A¥¦ªº­õ¾Ç·N¸q¡A¥H¤Î¦b¤ß²z¾Çªºµo®i¡A¤Î¨ä»P­õ¾Ç²z½×ªº¬ÛÃö©Ê¡C³Ì«á¡A¦b¡u¤Hªº·N¸q¡v¡A¥D­n®Ú¾Ú¼w¤é¶iªºÆ[©À¡AÄÄ­z¤Hªº¦s¦b¦b¤j¦t©zªº·N¸q¡A¤Hªº¦ì®æªº­«¤j·N¸q¡C


ÃöÁä¦r¡G¤H¡B¦ì®æ¡B¤H®æ¡B³Ð³y½×¡Bºt¤Æ½×¡B³Ð¤Æ½×¡B¹Fº¸¤å¡B¼w¤é¶i

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»²¤¯¤j¾Ç­õ¾Ç³Õ¤h / »²¤¯¤j¾Ç­õ¾Ç¨t°Æ±Ð±Â
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¹q¸Ü¡]02¡^29031111Âà3227 ¶Ç¯u¡]02¡^29047726
E-mail¡Gphil1011@mails.fju.edu.tw

This paper discusses the idea of man, the origin of man, the development of man, and the meaning of man. In the idea of man, the author tries to introduce the etymological meaning of the word "man" and to explain the problems about man. In the origin of man, the author discusses the problems from (1) mythological origin, (2) Biblical doctrine, (3) theory of natural science, and (4) the synthesis of creation and evolution. In the development of man, the author introduces the etymological meaning of the word "person" and its philosophical meaning, then its development in psychology and its relations with philosophical theories. Finally, in the meaning of man, the author concludes the article by the idea of Teilhard de Chardin to explain the meaning of human being in cosmos and the important meaning of human person.


Keywords: man, person, personality, creative doctrine, evolutionism, creative evolutionism, Darwin, Teilhard de Chardin

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Towards a Holistic Person: A View on "Person" in Confucianism
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Hsiao-Huei Pan / Department of Philosophy Fu-Jen Catholic University

¥»¤å¹Á¸Õ±q§Ú­Ì¦Û¤v¤å¤Æªº¥D¬y¶Ç²Î-¾§®a«ä·Q¤¤¡A¹ï¡u¤H¡vªº¯S¦³Æ[ÂI¶i¦æ¸àÄÀ»P¤Ï¬Ùªº¤u§@¡F¤]¥Ñ©ó§@¬°¤@­ÓÁÚ¦V¤G¤Q¤@¥@¬öªº«á²{¥N¤H¡A§@ªÌ¤]¤£§K±N¤¤°ê¾§®a­õ¾Ç¸m©ó·í¤µ¥@¬É¦h¤¸¤å¤Æªº¤@¤¸¡A¤£±Æ°£»P¨ä¥L¤å¤Æ¶Ç²Î¥i¦³ªº¹ï¸Ü»P¥æ¬y¡C­º¥ý¡A±q»y·½ªº¨¤«×¤ÀªR¤¤¦è¤åªº¡u¤H¡v¦r¡]Anthropos¡AHomo¡AMan¡APerson¡A¤H¡^¡F¨ä¦¸¡AÂI¥X¾§®a­õ¾Çªº¥»½è¬O¤@ºØ¡u¤H¾Ç¡v¡A¦Ó¤H¾Ç§Y¬O¡u¤¯¾Ç¡v¡F¦AªÌ¡A³o¼Ëªº¤H¾Ç©Î¤¯¾Ç¥Ñ©óÆ[·Ó¤Hªº¥þÅé¤j¥Î¡A¬Æ¦Ü¤W³q©ó¤Ñ¡A¤Ñ¤H¦X¼w¡A¦]¦¹¬O«ê·í¦a»¡©ú¤F¤Hªº·N¸q»P»ù­È¡A¥i»¡¬O¤@ºØ¡u¾ã¥þªº¤H¡v¡C


ÃöÁäµü¡J¾§®a¡B¤H¡B¤H¾Ç¡B¤¯¾Ç¡B­Û²z¤H¡B¾ã¥þªº¤H¡B§¹¾ãªº¤H¤å¥D¸q

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³q°T³B:¡]242¡^¥x¥_¿¤·s²ø¥«¤¤¥¿¸ô510¸¹ »²¤¯¤j¾Ç­õ¾Ç¨t
¹q¸Ü¡]02¡^29031111Âà3336 ¶Ç¯u¡]02¡^29047726
E-mail¡Gphil0001@mails.fju.edu.tw

This paper is an attempt to interpret and reflect on the specific view on "Person" in Chinese mainstream culture-Confucianism. In the course of discussion, I shall regard the thought of Confucianism as a part of the multiculture in the modern world. And it is possible for Confucianism to communicate with and exchange experiences with other cultures. I would like in this paper to firstly analyze the term "Person"(Anthropos, Homo, Man, ¤H) from an etymological point of view. Secondly, I would like to point out the fact that the nature of the thought of Confucianism is 'philosophical anthropology that is theory of Jen(¤¯¾Ç). Besides, due to the fact that this philosophical anthropology or theory of Jen is concerned with man as a whole-even man is in connection with Heaven, and possesses the unity of virtue of Heaven and man-it properly explicates the meaning and value of man, i.e. the holistic person.


Keywords: Confucianism, person, philosophical anthropology, theory of Jen, man as moral, holistic person, integrated humanism

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On the Traditional Chinese Buddhist Concepts of "Man"
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Kuei-Chieh Liu / Department of Social Studies Education National Hsinchu Teachers College

¥»¤å¸Õ¹Ï´N¤Hªº½t°_¡B¤Hªº¥»½è¡B¤Hªº»{ª¾¡B¤HªºÂk±J¥|¤è­±¡A´y­z¤¤°ê¶Ç²Î¦ò¾Ç¦³Ãö¡u¤H¡vªº¸qÄ­¡C­º¥ý´©¤ÞµØÄY©v¤­¯ª©v±Kªº¡m­ì¤H½×¡n¡A»¡©ú¡u¤H¡v½t°_ªº¤­­Ó¨BÆJ¡C¨ä¦¸¡A¨Ì¾Ú©v±K¡BªÇ¹D¥Í¡B¹F¼¯¡B¼z¥i¡B¹¬Àö¡B¹D«H¡B¥°§Ô¡B¼z¯àµ¥¯ª®vªºÆ[ÂI¡AÄÄ©ú¡u¤H¡vªº¥»½è´N¬O¦p¨ÓÂáB¦ò©Ê¡B¦Û¤ß¡B¥»¤ß¡C¦ò©Ê´N¦b²³¥Í¦Û¨­¤§¤¤¡A´N¬O²³¥Í¦Û¤vªº¥»©Ê¡A¥u¶·¦V¦Û©Ê¬Ô¨Ì¡A¤£¶·¦V§O³B¬Ô¨Ì¡CµM«á¡A¦A¨Ì¹¬»Fªº¡m¯ë­YµLª¾½×¡n»¡©ú¤Hªº·P©xµLªk»{ÃÑ©â¶Hªº¡Bµ´¹ïªº¦ò©Ê©Î¦p¨ÓÂáC¹¬»F»{¬°¥Ñ·P©x©ÒÀò±oªº¤Z±¡ª¾ÃÑ¡u¦³©Òª¾¡A«h¦³©Ò¤£ª¾¡v¡A­n¹F¨ìµL©Ò¤£ª¾¡A´N¥²¶·±ËÂ÷±`¤Hªº«Uª¾¡A³o¬O¹B¥Î®ø¿Ä»{ª¾ªº¤èªk¡AÂ\²æ¦³­­ªº§ô¿£¡A¥H«Kª½¹FµL­­ªº¯u¿Í¹Ò¬É¡C³Ì«á³¯­z¤¤°ê¤j­¼¦ò¾Ç»{¬°¡u¤H¡vªºÂk±J´N¬O¯Iºn¡A¯Iºn¬OÂ\²æ·Ð´o¡A±½°£µL©úªº²M²b¹Ò°ì¡C¥t¥~¡A¤À§O½×­z¹§¼¯Ã¹¤°¡B¹¬»F¡B¹D¥Íµ¥°ª¹¬ªº¯Iºn«ä·Q¡A¥H¤ÎÀò±o¯Iºnªº¤èªk¡Cµ²½×³¡¤À¡A±j½Õ¦ò¥»¬O¤H¡A»P¤Z¤Ò¤@¼Ë¦³¥Í¦º¡C¤H¥²¶·«Ø¥ß¦Û¤v¥»¨Ó¬O¦òªº¦Û«H©M¦Ûı¡A¬ð¯}¦Û¨õ±¡µ²¡A³ê°_¥DÅé·NÃÑ¡C¤×¨ä¬O¤¤°ê«á´Á«nÁI±j½Õ¤Hªº¡u¦Û¦b¡v¡B¡u¦Û¥Ñ¡v¡A©M¦Ûı¦Û¤vªº¦ì¸m¡A¹ê²{¦Û¤vªº»ù­È¡A§ó¯à¬¡¼âªºªí²{¤F¥DÅé¦Û¨­ªº¦s¦b¡AÅé²{¤F»P¦ò¥­µ¥ªº¦a¦ì©M¤H®æ¡C


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¤¤°ê¤å¤Æ¤j¾Ç­õ¾Ç¬ã¨s©Ò³Õ¤h¯Z²¦·~¡A°ê®a³Õ¤h / ·s¦Ë®v½d¾Ç°|ªÀ±Ð¨t±Ð±Â
³q°T³B:¡]300¡^·s¦Ë¥««n¤j¸ô521¸¹ ·s¦Ë®v½d¾Ç°|ªÀ±Ð¨t
¹q¸Ü¡]03¡^5213132Âà2812 ¶Ç¯u¡]03¡^5256802
E-mail¡Gjoseph@nhctc.edu.tw

This paper tries to describe the traditional Chinese Buddhist concepts of "man" in relation to four aspects: the origin, essence, cognition and final resort of "man". At first, the fifth patriarch of the Hua-yen school, Tsung-mi, is cited, who in his "Treatise on the Origin of Humanity" explained in five steps the origin of "man". Next, the essence of "man" is explained according to the ideas of the patriarchs Tsung-mi, Chu Tao-sheng, Bodhidharma, Hui-k'o, Seng-ts'an, Tao-hsin, Hung-jen and Hui-neng, who defined it as "Tathagatagarbha, Buddha-nature", "one's own mind, the original mind". The Buddha-nature is in the sentient beings themselves, it is the original nature of the sentient beings, and they only have to take refuge in their own self-nature, not in anything different from themselves. Subsequently, Seng-chao's treatise "Prajna is without Knowledge" is quoted, in which Seng-chao explained that the sensory organs of man are incapable of knowing the abstract, absolute Buddha-nature or Tathagatagarbha. Seng-chao held that the profane knowledge acquired through the sensory organs "knows something, and therefore knows not everyhing (i.e. truth)", if one wants to know anything, one has to give up the common knowledge of ordinary people by means of melting away from cognition and casting off its limitation, whereby one directly attains to the unlimited sphere of absolute truth. Finally, it is explained that according to Chinese Mahayana Buddhist thought the final resort of man is Nirv??a, the pure sphere free from passions and ignorance. Additionally, it is discussed how eminent monks like Kumarajiva, Seng-chao and Tao-sheng described the Nirvana and the method to acquire it. In the concluding remarks it is emphasized that the Buddha was a man himself, and that he like any other ordinary man was bound to the cycle of birth and death. Man should be confident and aware of his own original Buddhahood, get rid of his inferiority complex, arouse his subjective consciousness. Especially the later Southern Ch'an school, which emphasized "freedom" and "easeness", the position of self-awareness and the value of actualizing oneself, expressed even more vividly the existence of an independent self and manifested a position and personality equal to the Buddha.


Keywords: Tathagatagarbha, Buddha-nature, Icchantika, Prajna, Ultimate Truth, Five Skandhas, Nirvana, Emptiness

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Christian Anthropology
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Stanislaus Lokuang / Department of Philosophy Fu Jen Catholic University

¥»¤å¥H¡u¤T¤H½×¡v¨ÓÁ¿¤Ñ¥D±Ðªº¤H½×¡C¦¹¡u¤T¤H¡v§Y¡G¡]1¡^¥»Å骺¤H¡A¡]2¡^¥@¶¡ªº¤H¡A¡]3¡^¥Ã¥Í¤H¡C¥»Å骺¤H»¡©ú¤Hªº§Î¤W¾Çµ²ºc¡A¤H¦³¨­Åé©MÆF»î¡A¦ÓÆF»î¨Ó¦Û¤Ñ¥Dªº³Ð³y¡C¤Hªº¥»Åé¥Ñ¤ßª«¦X¦¨¤@­Ó¦³²z©Êªº°Êª«¡Cª«¬°¨­Åé¡A¤ß¬°ÆF»î¡CÆF»î¬°¥Í©Rªº®Ú°ò¡C¤HªºÆF»î¤£·À¡A©Ò¥H¦³¥Ã¥Í¡C¤Ñ¥D«ö·Ó¦Û¤vªº¨v¹³³Ð³y¤H¡C¤Ñ¥Dªº¨v¹³§Y¬O¤HªºÆF»î¡C¥@¶¡ªº¤H»¡©ú±B«Ã®a®x¡B°ê®a¡B¦ÛµM¬É¦@¦Pºc¦¨¤H¦b¥@¶¡ªº¥Í¬¡Àô¹Ò¡C¤H¤@¥X¥Í¡A«K¬O¡u¥Í¡v¦b®a®xùØ¡C®a®x¦]±B«Ã¦Ó§Î¦¨¡C°ê®a¬°«OÅ@­Ó¤H¦Óµo®i¡C¤HÃþ¥Ñ¤Ñ¥D³yª«¥DÀò±oÅv§Q©M¨Ï©R¡AºÞ²z¸Uª«©M§Q¥Î¸Uª«¡C¥Ã¥Í¤H»¡©ú¤HªºÆF»î¤£·À¡A¤H¦º«á¡AÆF»î¤´¬¡°Ê¡C¤Ñ¥D±Ðªº¤H½×§¹¾ã¦aªí²{¦b¦b¥Ã¥Í¤Hªº·N¸q¤º¡C¥Ã¥Í¤H¬°¶W©Ê¤H¡A¦b¥[¤J­C¿q°ò·þªº¯«©Ê¥Í©R¡A¨Ï¥»©Ê¥Í©R¶W©Ê¤Æ¡C¶W©Ê¥Í©R¬O¥H«H¡B±æ¡B·R¤T¼w¿Ä¤Æ¥»©Êªº¥Í©R¡C¦b±K«´¥Í¬¡¤¤¡A¤Hªº¥Í©R¦ù®i»PµL­­ªº¥Í©R¬Û¿Ä¦X¡C±K«´¥Í¬¡¦b¤é±`¬¡°Ê¡A¬èë¡A¥H¤Î¹çÀR¤¤ªº±K«´±o¨ì³v¯Å´£ª@¡C


ÃöÁäµü¡G¥»Å骺¤H¡B¥@¶¡ªº¤H¡B¥Ã¥Í¤H¡BÆF»î¡B¶W©Ê¥Í©R¡B±K«´¥Í¬¡

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¹q¸Ü¡]02¡^29031111Âà2327

I wish to explain in this paper the Christian theory of man by the "theory of three men". That means: (1)ontological man, (2)man in the mortal world, (3)eternal man. "The ontological man" explains the ontological structure of man. The man has body and soul. The soul is created by God. The essence of man is synthesized to be a rational animal from spirit and matter. The matter becomes body, and the spirit becomes soul. The soul is the root of life. Human soul is immortal; therefore, it has eternal life. God's image is the soul of human being. "Man in the mortal world" explains marriage and family, nation, and the Nature co-construct the living environment for man in the mortal world. When one is born, he is born in his family. A family is formed by marriage. And a nation is developed to protect the individuals. Human being receives his right and mission from God, the Creator, then he manages and uses all things in the world. "Eternal man" explains human soul is immortal, it will act even after man's death. Christian anthropology is manifested completely by the meaning of eternal man. The eternal man is a man with transcendence. When it joins to the divine life of Jesus Christ, it is transformed from natural life to transcendent life. The transcendent life melts the natural life by the virtues of faith, hope, and love. In mystic life, human life extents itself and harmonizes itself with unlimited life. The mystic life upgrades itself gradually by the steps of daily life, praying and the mystic in silence.


Keywords: ontological man, man in the mortal world, eternal man, soul, transcendent life, mystic life

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The Aesthetic Dimension of Human Existence
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Johanna Liu / Department of Philosophy Soochow University

¥»¤å¥D¦®¦b©ó±q¬ü¾Çªº¨¤«×±´°Q¤Hªº¦s¦bªº·N¸q»P»ù­È¡A­º¥ý«ü¥X¬ü·P»P³Ð§@¬O¨C¤@­Ó¤H¤Ñ¥Í¥»¦³ªº¯à¤O¡A¦Ó¤£¬O¯S®í¤Ñ¤~±MÄݪº©_¤~²§¸[¡C¨ä¦¸½×­z¬ü·P¸gÅç¹ï¤H¦s¦bªº­«­n©Ê¡A¦b©ó¬ü·P¬O¤H¸m¨­©ó¥@¬Éªº­«­n¤è¦¡¡C²Ä¤T¡A«ü¥X¾ÌÂÇÃÀ³N»P¬ü·P¸gÅ窺Å鮩¡A¤H¤~¯àÀò±o¯u¥¿ªº¦Û¥Ñ»P¸Ñ©ñ¡A±q¤@¤v¤§¨pªº°¾¯U±ý±æ¡A©M«Ê³¬©ó¦Û§Úªº±ý±æ¤¤Àò±o¸Ñ©ñ¡A¦]¦Ó±o¥HÀu¹C¦Û¦b©ó¥ô¨ä¦s¦³ªº¯u¹ê¤§¹Ò¡C³Ì«á¡A¤H©~©ó¥@¶¡¡A¯íµM«×¤é¡A¤£´¿¯u¹ê¦s¦b¡A°ß¦³©~¦s¥H¸Ö¡A¤~¯à¯u¹ê¦s¦b¡C


ÃöÁäµü¡G¬ü·P¡B¬ü·P¸gÅç¡B³Ð§@¯à¤O¡B§Ö·P¡B¦Û¥Ñ¸Ñ©ñ¡B©~¦s¡B¸Ö

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¹q¸Ü¡]02¡^28819471Âà6232

The main objective of this article is to inquire the value and the meaning of human existence from the viewpoint of aesthetics. Its basic arguments consist in the following points: First, sense of beauty and power of creation are the inherent faculty of everyone, not the privileged talent of some special geniuses or prodigies. Second, the importance of aesthetic experience for human existence consists in the fact that sense of beauty is a precious way of being with oneself in the world. Third, through the contemplation of Art and Beauty, one could liberate him/herself from the enclosure of individual desires limited to the satisfaction of egoistic instincts. Aesthetic experience, different from experience of sense pleasure, could render human beings free in the spiritual horizon of letting-be. Fourth, human existence will be meaningless if it is wasted in daily life without experiencing the True Being. It is only when dwelling in a poetic way that he/she could have a chance to encounter with the True Being.


Keywords: sense of beauty, aesthetic experience, creative power, freedom, dwelling, poetry

ª«ªº·N¸q¡GÃö©óºÐ¥Pªº²Å¸¹¾Ç¤ß²z¾Çªì±´
The Meaning of an Object¡J Towards a Semiotic Psychology about Dieh-Xian
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Wen-Li Soong / Institute of Sociology National Tsing Hua University

±q³Ì°ò¥»ªº·§©À¶}©l¡A²Å¸¹¾Ç¤ß²z¾Ç´N©M«Ø¥ß¦b«ÈÆ[¹êÅé½×¤§¤Wªº¶Ç²Î¬ì¾Ç¦³ÅãµMªº®t²§¡Cª«¨s³º¬O¤°»ò¡H¹ï³o­Ó°ÝÃDªº¦^µª¥²¶·±qPeirce¹ï©ó²Å¼x¡Bª«¡B¨¥¸àªº¤T¶µ¦¡­ì«h¥h¶}©l±´¨s¡C¦Ó¥»¤å©Ò±ý±´¨s¤§ª«¤D¬O¤@ºØÄÝ©ó¥e¤R³NªººÐ¥P¡CºÐ¥P¦b¦¹¤£À³³Qµø¬°¤@­Ó¤w§¹¦¨©w¸qªº«ÈÅ骫¡A¦ÓÀ³µø¬°¤@­Ó¦³«Ý§¹¦¨ªº¤å¤Æª«¶µ¨Ó¬Ý«Ý¡C¦bª±ºÐ¥P¤§¤¤ªº¤H«hÀ³µø¬°¶i¤J¤@³õ¥e¤R½×­zªº¬G¨Æ¤¤¤H¡C¥Ñ©óºÐ¥P¨ã¦³¡uÁ¿¸Ü¡vªº¥\¯à¡A¦]¦¹§Ú­Ì¥²¶·ÁA¸ÑÁ¿¸Ü©M»y¨¥ªºÃö«Y¡F¥Ñ©óÁ¿¸Üªº¥DÅ餣¦P©ó¤ß²z¾ÇºDºÙªº¥DÅé¡A§Ú­Ì¤]¥²¶·ÁA¸Ñ¦p¦ó³z¹LÁ¿¸Ü¹ï½Í¦Ó§Î¦¨¹ï½Íªº¥DÅé©Ê¡C§ó¦³¬ÆªÌ¡A³oºØ§Î¦¡ªº¹ï½Í¤£¥u¬O­Ó¤H¦æ°Ê¡A¦Ó¬O¤@ºØÁp¦X¦æ°Ê¡A¨ä¤¤©Ò¶i¦æªÌ«h¬O§¨±aµÛ¶Ç²Î¥e¤R½×­zªº¥þ³¡¤O¶q¦Ó²{¨­ªº½Í¸Ü¡C¹ï©ó¥e¤R³Nªº²Å¸¹¾Ç¤ÀªR¦³§U©óÁA¸Ñ¨D¤RªÌ¤§©Ò¨D¥H¤Î¨ä¤¤ªº·N¸q¦b©ó¡u¦X¥G§Ú·N¡v¡C¦ý¬O¡A§ó¶i¤@¨Bªº±´¨sÁÙ¥iµo²{¡G¡u§Ú·N¡vªº¤º²[¤£¤@©w¨ü­­©ó¥e¤R¶Ç²Î¸Ìªºµ¹©w¤å¥»¡A¦Ó¦³¦V¥~¥ô·NÂX©µªº¥i¯à©Ê¡C


ÃöÁäµü¡G²Å¸¹¾Ç¡B²Å¸¹¾Ç¤ß²z¾Ç¡BºÐ¥P¡B¥e¤R³N¡BCharles Sanders Peirce¡BUmberto Eco

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¹q¸Ü¡]03¡^5742819 ¶Ç¯u¡]03¡^5722800
E-mail¡Jwlsoong@mx.nthu.edu.tw

Starting from the very basic concept, this study of semiotic psychology attempts to build up a comprehensive understanding of an occult object through an investigation of the Dieh-Xian (a Chinese Ouija) phenomenon. What is an object? When Charles Sanders Peirce first coined the tripartite structure of sign-object-interpretant, he actually suggested a new psychology for the study of things. Being situated in an interlocutionary relations, people can only understand the dialogue as if they are in the story. The nature of the object and, subsequently, the speaking subject, are to be restated. Dieh-Xian is not an objective thing but a thing capable of becoming a speaking subject. "He/She" may be a spokesperson of the occult tradition, and may be a Self. The findings of the investigation show that Dieh-Xian is able to grow through the expansion of its meaning in the text and its context.


Keywords: semiotics, semiotic psychology, Dieh-Xian, occultism, Charles Sanders Peirce, Umberto Eco


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