The Huainanzi and Liu An's Claim to Moral AuthorityState University of New York Press, 2001年10月19日 - 233 頁 This innovative study explores both the Huainanzi, the text written at the court of Liu An, king of Huainan, and presented to Emperor Wu in 139 B.C.E., and the events that led up to the death of Liu An in 122 B.C.E. Author Griet Vankeerberghen provides a fresh treatment of the Huainanzi, which she establishes as a unified work with a coherent moral philosophy. She shows that rather than defending any particular school of thought, as is often claimed, the Huainanzi was the primary means by which Liu An displayed his vision of the good and advertised his readiness to be a ruler. By 123 B.C.E. Liu An was accused of plotting rebellion and was forced to commit suicide a year later, but the disloyalty he was accused of may have had more to do with his independent intellectual stance than with a military plot. The book goes on to explore the relationship of moral, intellectual, and political authority in the first century of the Han dynasty, a period when the regime sought to monopolize all moral and intellectual authority. |
內容
The Intellectual Climate at the Beginning of Emperor Wus Reign | 9 |
Gongsun Hong Zhang Tang and Events in Huainan after 124 B C | 27 |
Contemporaries Reactions to the Huainan Trial | 33 |
The Official Representation of the 123122 B C Events | 63 |
The Goals of Human Action | 83 |
Fate History | 127 |
A Comparison of Liu Ans Biographies in Shi ji 118 | 153 |
207 | |
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常見字詞
accused actions adjusting the scale anima archery B.C. Liu behavior benevolence and duty Bo Yi brother Chang'an chap chapter Chinese Chunqiu Confucius court visit death Dong Zhongshu Dong's duke dynasty Emperor Wu Emperor Wu's reign Empress Dowager father feudal lords follow Gaozu goals Gong zhi Gongsun Hong Han dynasty Han shu heart Heaven heir apparent Hengshan Hong and Zhang Hong's Huai Huai-nan Tzu Huainanzi humans Ibid imperial Ji An's king of Huainan king of Qi Liu An's biography Liu Chang Liu Duan Liu Jian Liu kings loyalty Mencius military ministers moral officials one's passage person plotting revolt political posthumous name punishment Qian's qing quan ruler rulership sage sagehood scholars seems Seven Kingdom Rebellion Shang Shi ji Shu Qi Sima Qian Tang and Gongsun Tang's things throne Tian Fen virtue wuwei xing Yi and Shu yinde Zhang Tang Zhao Zhou Zhufu