Fu Jen School

Fu Jen School (輔仁學派) is a

Transcendental Thomism, and Traditional Chinese philosophy, that called the "Chinese Neo Scholastic Philosophy" (中華新士林哲學).^[1]

Former Fu Jen School

The original Fu Jen School refers to the historical and philosophical school developed during the Beijing period (1925~1951) of Fu Jen Catholic University. The initial purpose was to resist the New Culture Movement and anti-traditional Chinese ethics advocated by Peking University. The main scholars are represented by Chen Yuan, Yu Jiaxi (zh), Chou Tsu-mo (zh), Qigong and others.^[2]

Fu Jen School of Philosophy

The development of

Jesuit missionaries such as Matteo Ricci (1553-1610). Their efforts laid the groundwork for a synthesis of Christian philosophy with Chinese civilization.^[3]

Building on this rich heritage, in 1961, Paul Yu Pin, advancing the intellectual mission of Fu Jen Catholic University, established the earliest graduate institute of philosophy in Taiwan. He formulated a new university motto: "Truth, Goodness, Beauty, Sanctity," and set in motion the development of the Fu Jen Philosophy Department. This department became the singular hub of Scholasticism in Taiwan, driven by Yu Pin's philosophical theories, particularly the "Three Kinds of Knowing" (三知論).^[4]^[5]

Over the subsequent six decades following World War II, these philosophical endeavors matured into a distinct school of thought. The collective work of the scholars at Fu Jen Catholic University, deeply influenced by the centuries of Christian philosophy's evolution, gave rise to what is now recognized as the "Chinese Neo Scholastic Philosophy" group. This group and its contributions have since been acknowledged as the "Fu Jen School," a testament to the enduring legacy of the university's engagement with philosophy.^[6]

Members

and others.

Journals

Universitas: Monthly Review of Philosophy and Culture^A&HCI
Fu Jen Religious Studies

References

^ Hsiao-Huei Pan, "Fu-Jen School's Natural Moral Law-On the Confucian Principle of Heaven and Aquinas's Natural Moral Law," Universitas: Monthly Review of Philosophy and Culture. Vol.33 No.3, pp.5-20.
^ 袁一丹, "陳垣與輔仁學派," 中国文化. Vol.20171, pp.104-115.
^ Bernard Li, "The Philosophical Foundation of the Fu Jen School", Universitas: Monthly Review of Philosophy and Culture. Vol.32 No.1. pp.3-21.
^ Bernard Li, "輔仁學派的心理哲學," 應用心理研究. Vol.32, pp.26-29.
^ 輔仁大學哲學系 - 系所簡介
^ Department of Philosophy | Study in Taiwan

External links

[1] Hsiao-Huei Pan, "Fu-Jen School's Natural Moral Law-On the Confucian Principle of Heaven and Aquinas's Natural Moral Law," Universitas: Monthly Review of Philosophy and Culture. Vol.33 No.3, pp.5-20.

[2] 袁一丹, "陳垣與輔仁學派," 中国文化. Vol.20171, pp.104-115.

[3] Bernard Li, "The Philosophical Foundation of the Fu Jen School", Universitas: Monthly Review of Philosophy and Culture. Vol.32 No.1. pp.3-21.

[4] Bernard Li, "輔仁學派的心理哲學," 應用心理研究. Vol.32, pp.26-29.

[5] 輔仁大學哲學系 - 系所簡介

[6] Department of Philosophy | Study in Taiwan

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