@article{ART002060898},
author={Cho, Yoon Kyung},
title={A Study of the Xiangji Philosophy of the Two Truths according to the Chengshi School},
journal={불교학리뷰},
issn={1975-2660},
year={2015},
number={18},
pages={129-163},
doi={10.29213/crbs..18.201512.129}
TY - JOUR
AU - Cho, Yoon Kyung
TI - A Study of the Xiangji Philosophy of the Two Truths according to the Chengshi School
JO - 불교학리뷰
PY - 2015
VL - null
IS - 18
PB - Geumgang Center for Buddhist Studies
SP - 129
EP - 163
SN - 1975-2660
AB - “Xiangji” is one of the essential concepts in Chinese philosophy. It was first formed to describe the relationship between the two truths after Buddhism was introduced to China. Although the Xiangji philosophy of the two truths originated from the phrase, “What is form that is emptiness, what is emptiness that is form (色卽是空, 空卽是色)” in the Prajnaparamitas, it became the subject of discussions as an independently founded concept, later around the 5th century. Of the earliest discussions concerning the Xiangji philosophy of the two truths, the most renowned arguments were presented by the Chengshi School. They succeeded in defining the particular meaning of the Xiangji with regard to the two truths through various debates. One of the most valued contributions came from Zhizang(458-522) who interpreted “ji” as “be equal to”, based on the thought that the two truths are completely equal. Sengchuo, however, interpreted “ji” as “inseparable”, thereby claiming that the two truths were ultimately different. Sengmin (467-527) offered a different understanding by confining the meaning of “ji” to “undifferentiated”, and being dependent certain conditions. Ultimately, the Xiangji theory of the Chengshi School became an irreplaceable cornerstone of the Xiangji theory that evolved in later Chinese philosophy.
KW - Xiangji;two truths;Zhizang;Sengchuo;Sengmin;Chengshi School;essence and function
DO - 10.29213/crbs..18.201512.129
ER -
Cho, Yoon Kyung. (2015). A Study of the Xiangji Philosophy of the Two Truths according to the Chengshi School. 불교학리뷰, 18, 129-163.
Cho, Yoon Kyung. 2015, "A Study of the Xiangji Philosophy of the Two Truths according to the Chengshi School", 불교학리뷰, no.18, pp.129-163. Available from: doi:10.29213/crbs..18.201512.129
Cho, Yoon Kyung "A Study of the Xiangji Philosophy of the Two Truths according to the Chengshi School" 불교학리뷰 18 pp.129-163 (2015) : 129.
Cho, Yoon Kyung. A Study of the Xiangji Philosophy of the Two Truths according to the Chengshi School. 2015; 18 : 129-163. Available from: doi:10.29213/crbs..18.201512.129
Cho, Yoon Kyung. "A Study of the Xiangji Philosophy of the Two Truths according to the Chengshi School" 불교학리뷰 no.18(2015) : 129-163.doi: 10.29213/crbs..18.201512.129
Cho, Yoon Kyung. A Study of the Xiangji Philosophy of the Two Truths according to the Chengshi School. 불교학리뷰, 18, 129-163. doi: 10.29213/crbs..18.201512.129
Cho, Yoon Kyung. A Study of the Xiangji Philosophy of the Two Truths according to the Chengshi School. 불교학리뷰. 2015; 18 129-163. doi: 10.29213/crbs..18.201512.129
Cho, Yoon Kyung. A Study of the Xiangji Philosophy of the Two Truths according to the Chengshi School. 2015; 18 : 129-163. Available from: doi:10.29213/crbs..18.201512.129
Cho, Yoon Kyung. "A Study of the Xiangji Philosophy of the Two Truths according to the Chengshi School" 불교학리뷰 no.18(2015) : 129-163.doi: 10.29213/crbs..18.201512.129
