This study aims to provide a systematic analysis of the Patriarchal Chan(祖師禪) thought and the theory of Confucian–Buddhist harmonization developed by Master Mingjiao Qisong(明敎大師 契嵩, 1007–1072), a prominent Buddhist scholar-monk ...

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https://www.riss.kr/link?id=T17367262
서울 : 동국대학교 대학원, 2026
2026
한국어
서울
ii, 266 p ; 26 cm
지도교수: 정준기(唯眞)
I804:11020-000000093275
0
상세조회0
다운로드다국어 초록 (Multilingual Abstract)
This study aims to provide a systematic analysis of the Patriarchal Chan(祖師禪) thought and the theory of Confucian–Buddhist harmonization developed by Master Mingjiao Qisong(明敎大師 契嵩, 1007–1072), a prominent Buddhist scholar-monk ...
This study aims to provide a systematic analysis of the Patriarchal
Chan(祖師禪) thought and the theory of Confucian–Buddhist harmonization developed by Master Mingjiao Qisong(明敎大師 契嵩, 1007–1072), a prominent Buddhist scholar-monk active during the early Song dynasty.
The research situates Qisong’s intellectual activities within the broader historical context of the decline of Buddhism during the late Tang and Five Dynasties period and the reassertion of Confucian orthodoxy under Emperor Taizu’s(趙匡胤) centralizing rule and “pro-Confucian”(重儒) policy in the early Song. While this policy promoted the revival of Confucianism, Buddhism faced political and social suppression, and anti-Buddhist discourse spread widely across literati circles.
Against this backdrop, Qisong composed a number of works defending the doctrinal legitimacy of Buddhism and advocating reconciliation between the two traditions. Engaging in direct debates and correspondence with Confucian scholars in Kaifeng(開封), he refuted anti-Buddhist arguments and persuaded influential figures such as Han Qi(韓琦) and Ouyang Xiu(歐 陽修) to embrace Buddhist teachings. As recognition of his efforts, Emperor Renzong conferred upon him the honorary title Mingjiao Dashi (“Great Master of Luminous Teaching”), and his major works—Supplement
to the Teachings(補敎編), Record of the True Transmission of the Orthodox Dharma(傳法正宗記), and Treatise on the True Transmission of the Orthodox Dharma(傳法正宗論)—were later included in the Chinese
Buddhist Canon (Tripiṭaka).
After his passing, Qisong’s writings were compiled and published as the Jinjin Wenji(鐔津文集), which contains texts such as On the Source(論 原), Commentary on the Zhongyong(中庸解), and Against Han Yu(非韓). In these works, he emphasized that both Buddhism and Confucianism share the same moral objective of promoting virtuous conduct, arguing that their ethical foundations are not essentially different. By systematically refuting Han Yu’s (韓愈) critiques of Buddhism, Qisong deepened the theoretical framework of Confucian–Buddhist syncretism. Furthermore, through works
such as Record of the True Transmission of the Orthodox Dharma(傳法正 宗記), Treatise on the True Transmission of the Orthodox Dharma(傳法正 宗論), and Diagram of the Established Lineage of the True Transmission
of the Orthodox Dharma(傳法正宗定祖圖), he elucidated the transmission lineage of the declining Patriarchal Chan tradition and revitalized its doctrinal legacy.
In sum, this paper examines Qisong’s corpus to elucidate the interplay between the Song dynasty’s Buddhist policies, Confucian anti-Buddhist discourse, the philosophical characteristics of his Patriarchal Chan thought, and the historical significance of his Confucian–Buddhist harmonization theory.
목차 (Table of Contents)