Luo Rufang

Luo Rufang(Chinese: 罗汝芳, 1515–1588), also Weide (courtesy name, zì) or Jinxi (art pseudonym, hào), was a Chinese philosopher of the Ming Dynasty.

Biography edit

He was a Neo-Confucian that was considered heir to the Yang Ming school in Taizhou. He was also an official and educator.

Luo was the student of Yan Jun (严钧), who studied from Wang Yangming's first disciple, Wang Ji.^[1] His student, Yang Qiyuan (杨起元), called him "De wu chang shi, shan wu chang zhu".^{[clarification needed]}

Thought edit

Luo created^{[citation needed]} a new style of Xin Xue, which contained three aspects:^[2]

Seeking Humanity
Nature heart around the main contents of "Reverting Destiny"
Six sayings by the Emperor

He is often regarded as the forerunner of Huang Zongxi, Gu Yanwu, and Wang Fuzhi.^{[citation needed]}

References edit

^ Wu (2005), pp. 82–84.
^ Wu (2005), pp. 1–5.

Sources edit

Wu, Zhen (2005). A critical biography of Luo Rufang. Nanking University Press. ISBN 978-7-305-04467-0.

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[FOOTNOTEWu200582–84-1] Wu (2005), pp. 82–84.

[FOOTNOTEWu20051–5-2] Wu (2005), pp. 1–5.

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