Yu, Yih-hsien. Organic Thinking and the Philosophy of Organism-A Key to Thome Fang and Shih-chuan Chen's philosophy. Tunghai University. Unpublished work
俞懿嫻. “园融与机体-论方陈两先生的核心思想." 东海大学。 未出版作.
Abstract
The greatest challenge that contemporary Chinese philosophy has been facing was arising from the predominance of Western civilization, not only due to its highly developed science and technology, its capitalist social and economic system, but also due to its philosophical and cultural intrusions. In response to this challenge, as early as in the beginning of the twentieth century, two Chinese philosophers Thome Fang and Shih-chuan Chen with their piercing insight and novel intuition already found a passage to communicate the Eastern and Western thought at a high level. They maintained that the eminence of Chinese philosophy, including Primitive Confucianism, Primitive Daoism, and Hua-yen Buddhism is in its organic mode of thinking that has never committed the mistakes resulting from dualism of all kind as the Western philosophy did. And it is under the influence of Yi Jing that the Primitive Confucianism and Daoism are characterized by an organic view of man and nature which is very close to the outlook of the philosophy of organism proposed by A.N. Whitehead Fang and Chen also observed that after Buddhism was "sinologized" and then transformed into various forms of Chinese Mahayana Buddhism, it also took on this organic mode of thinking. Among all schools of Mahayana Buddhism, Hua-yen Buddhism is the best representative for a Chinese philosophy of organism.
哲學思想乃民族文化精神之所繫,哲學的功能不祇在統合人類經驗的各個層面,以