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The Buddhist-Confucian Conflict in the Early Choseon and Kihwa's Syncretic Response：The Hyon chong non |
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| Author |
Muller, Albert Charles
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| Date | 1994 |
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| Publisher | World Wide Web |
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| Location | 千葉, 日本 [Chiba, Japan] |
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| Content type | 網路資料=Internet Resrouce |
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| Language | 英文=English |
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| Note | (UPAU.7) Originally presented at the Korean Religions Group
of the American Acemy of Religion, Nov. 20 1994 |
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| Keyword | Kihwa; Hamho; Hamheo; Son; Seon; Zen; confucianism; Chong Tojon; Hyon chong non |
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| Abstract | The monk Hamho Tukt'ong (posthumously named Kihwa) was a
pivotal figure in the development of the Korean Son (zen)
tradition. His life spanned the period of the transition
from the Koryo to the Choson dynasty. It was a period of
great political and social upheaval，marked by the sharp
upsurge of the Korean Neo-Confucian movement. Kihwa, as
leader of the Buddhist sangha during this period，was put
in a position of having to respond to Confucian polemic,
which he did masterfully in his essay entitled Hyon chong
non (Exposition of the Truth). This article is an
examination of this essay in relation to the major
arguments presented by the Neo-Confucian polemicists. |
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| Hits | 341 |
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| Created date | 1998.04.28
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