A Study on Wang Yang-Ming's Philosophy of Law from Kant's Transcendentalism

碩士 === 國防管理學院 === 法律研究所 === 85 ===   This thesis researches into Wang Yang-Ming's philosophy of law from "transcendental", a theory from Kant's distinguished work Critique of Pure Reason, and the relation of "transcendental" with "thing in itself" and "n...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Lee, Chun-Fu, 李春福
Other Authors: Jang, Suh-Chomg
Format: Others
Language:zh-TW
Published: 1997
Online Access:http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/03261348028762203644
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Summary:碩士 === 國防管理學院 === 法律研究所 === 85 ===   This thesis researches into Wang Yang-Ming's philosophy of law from "transcendental", a theory from Kant's distinguished work Critique of Pure Reason, and the relation of "transcendental" with "thing in itself" and "natural law", This thesis also discusses the main themes of Wang Yang-Ming's philosophy of law, which are "mind is priciple", "extension of right knowledge", and "correlation of knowledge and doing", their relation to "natural law", and their significance in jurisprudence.   Chapter 1: Points out the three major field of study, which are philosophy of law, science of law, and history of law,and discusses the relationship and category of philosophy of law and jurisprudence, and the classificatios in jurisprudence.   Chapter 2: Kant's life and works, and his juristic thought.   Chapter 3: Discusses Kant's reflections on "transcendentalism" in his Critique of Pure Reason, And describes the significance of distinguishing between "a priori" and ""transcendental", and the relationship between "transcendental", "thing in itself", and "natural law",   Chapter 4: Wang Yang-Ming's life and works, and his Juristic thought.   Chapter 5: Discusses the main themes of Wang Yang-Ming's philosophy of law, which are "mind is principle", "extension of right knowledge", and "correlation of knowing and doing", their relation to "natural law", and their significance in jurisprudence. About also describes the difference of what Wang Yang-Ming and Kant realized about "natural law."   Chapter 6: Conclusion