隐藏在美丽悲哀后的虚无_论佛禅思想对川端康成的影响（Hidden on Buddhism in the beautiful sad emptiness after _ influence on Kawabata Yasunaris thought）.docVIP

隐藏在美丽悲哀后的虚无_论佛禅思想对川端康成的影响（Hidden on Buddhism in the beautiful sad emptiness after _ influence on Kawabata Yasunaris thought） Journal of Shaoyang Normal College of the sixth phase of 2001, Dec., 2001 Twenty-third volume, phase Journal, of, Shaoyang, Teachers, College,, Vol.23, No.6 Received date: 2001-09-19 Introduction to the first author: Wang Shan (1971 -), female, Hunan Xinshao, lecturer of Chinese Department of Shaoyang Teachers College, mainly engaged in foreign literature and Comparative Literature Teaching The research areas are foreign literature, comparative literature and feminist literature. Hidden in the beauty of sorrow after nothingness -- on the influence of Buddhist thought on Kawabata Yasunari Wang Shan Li Haixiu (Department of Chinese language, Shaoyang Teachers College, Hunan, Shaoyang 422000) Abstract: as familiar with the classical literary tradition and aesthetic consciousness of the writer, Kawabata Yasunari not only won the traditional Zen free Often thought, manifested the life illusion, the life and death cycle sad beauty, and accepted the Buddhism Zen to Nihility the insight and the solution, explained Put the philosophy of life, full of zen. Key words: Kawabata Yasunari; Buddhist thought; nihility; Epiphany CLC number: I106, document identification code: A, article number: 1008-1674 (2001) 06-0058-04 Kawabata Yasunari is a modern writer with a unique temperament. although The western modernist art skills are borrowed, but the deep thought is soaked The implication of oriental classical inherits the sadness of Japanese literary tradition Beauty. At the same time, he blended Buddhism, Zen and Lao Zhuang philosophy as the representative of the East Empty thoughts, and despair of the real society The nihilistic view of kawabata. But Kawabata Yasunaris nothingness is with Buddha A more complex and advanced philosophy and aesthetics in the realm of Zen The system is based on the traditional Buddhist view of impermanence and accepts it Zen Buddh