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The dual image of night and day, known in eastern philosophical parlance and the yin and the yang, are the two fundamental archetypes of all the symbols used to comprehend hour 'being'. Recently, some...
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The dual image of night and day, known in eastern philosophical parlance and the yin and the yang, are the two fundamental archetypes of all the symbols used to comprehend hour 'being'. Recently, some scholars have even claimed that the first human comprehension was not based on the notion of one whole, but a concept of two. In this treatise, I will seek to highlight the Chinese yin-yang philosophy (which I believe is a product of a profound 'imaginative' philosophy concerning the archetype of the yin-yang) under the premise that 'imagination' precedes 'thought(reasoning)', in accordance with the framework of symbolic imagination. The yin-yang philosophy represents a very advanced theory of comparative, dualistic archetypes, and has become the basis for not only Chinese but East Asian philosophy. It is intimately related with the fact that Chinese thought and modes of expression adopted symbolism as its fundamental characteristic, a characteristic brought on by a combination of the use of ideographic Chinese characters along with the world view that regarding all objects as living, synthetic, and organic. As expressed in the well-known symbol called the taiji, the yin-yang theory is based on a system of two concepts juxtaposed but coming together to form a single whole, basically a concept of a single whole with two dimensions, which I will describe it as dualistic monism. If that(duality of one) is indeed true, than how does the two dimensions of the whole interact, remain in opposition, and change? The explanation of the principles said to drive the process were often posited upon material factors such as the five elements (not unlike the four elements), but in this treatise, I shall content that the dynamism of the yin and the yang are not driven by external factors, as the yin-yang is sufficiently self-dynamic to propel the process itself. In other words, the yin-yang already contains as a latent mechanism a dynamic for change. This is something that can be confirmed by traditional texts, and in this treatise, evidence for my argument will be provided by purview of the taiji and the monistic qi mechanism, along with yin-yang symbols from the Book of Changes and the mechanism of the trigrams and the hexagrams they form.
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