• 철학연구
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• 제142권
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• pp.241-263
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• 2017

퇴계학은 주자학 계열에 속하면서도 오히려 심학적 성격을 강하게 지닌다. 퇴계 심학은 리와 심을 구분하면서도 궁극적으로는 심과 리의 합일[심여리일(心與理一)]을 추구하는 수양론적 의미가 강하고, 양명의 심학은 심즉리(心卽理)로서 본체론적 의미의 심학으로 구분된다. 퇴계 심학이나 양명 심학이나 진리의 객관성보다도 그것이 나의 실존에 와 닿아야 참된 것이라고 보는 점에서 진리의 주체성 실존성을 중시하고, 이론적 탐구보다는 실제적 실천을 강조하는 공통점이 있다. 퇴계는 많은 고전 가운데 특히 "심경부주(心經附註)"를 매우 중시하였다. "심경부주"에 대해 제자들과 주위에서 많은 문제점을 지적하였음에도 불구하고, "심경부주"에 대한 퇴계의 존숭은 결코 변하지 않고 지속되었다. 퇴계가 "심경"을 좋아하고 중요한 텍스트로 여겼던 것은 그의 심학 사상에 큰 영향을 미쳤다. "심학도"를 통해서 보면 도심과 인심, 천리와 인욕 사이의 마음의 갈등 상황에서 "존천리알인욕(存天理?人欲)"을 위한 심성 수양공부의 방법이 심학의 주된 내용을 이루고 있다. 이러한 수양공부를 통해 심학은 공자의 "종심소욕부유구(從心所欲不踰矩)"나 맹자의 '불동심(不動心)'과 같은 성인의 마음 즉 '심여리일(心與理一)'의 경지에 도달하는 것이 주목적인 것이다. 퇴계 심학은 20세기 프랑스 정신주의 철학자 루이 라벨(Louis Lavelle)의 철학과 유사한 공통점이 있다. 즉 존재의 원천으로서의 절대적 존재와의 관계를 중시하고, 물질에 대한 정신의 존재론적 우위, 마음의 눈을 안으로 돌리는 향내적 자각을 강조한다. 퇴계 심학은 단순히 종교적 도덕적 금욕주의로 회귀하자는 것이 아니라, 참된 존재의 욕망을 충족시킴으로써 깊은 차원의 희열을 추구하는 것이다. 심학의 정신주의 철학은 현대인에게 새로운 차원의 즐거움과 삶의 양식을 보여줄 수 있다. 퇴계의 주자학적 심학은 양명의 심학이 지닌 장점을 수용하면서도 그것의 한계에 대해서는 분명하게 인식하고 있었다. 그래서 선학의 폐단에 빠지지 않으면서도 심학이 지닌 생생한 실존적 체험의 생명력을 주자학에 끌어들려 주자학의 새로운 재활성화를 추구하였다고 평가할 수 있다.

• 철학연구
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• 제131권
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• pp.353-381
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• 2014

사상의학은 비단 의학에서뿐만이 아니라, 경영학이나 정치학, 교육학 등 다양한 분야에서 응용되고 있다. 하지만 사상의학이 근본적으로 치심치병(治心治病)을 치료의 근본으로 하는 심신의학임에도 불구하고, 실제 심리나 정신치료에서 활용되는 경우는 극히 드물었다. 실제 임상에서의 치료법은 약물치료나 침구요법(체질침) 정도에 머물고 있다. 하지만 질병 병리 현상에 대해 사상의학이 제시하는 치유법은 개인의 성정(性情)의 다스림은 물론이고, 연령 지역에 따른 환경적 요인, 주(酒) 색(色) 재(財) 권(權)과 같은 사회적 문화적 요인을 포괄한다. 특히, 사상의학의 수양론은 인간의 타고난 성정 가운데 그림자처럼 항상 숨어 있고, 비밀스럽게 간직되어 있는 사심(邪心)과 태행(怠行)을 올바르게 인지하여 박통(博通)과 독행(獨行)으로 나아가는 것이 중요하다고 강조한다. 또한 의학의 통합적 접근을 시도하면서, 지인정기(知人正己)론을 근본으로 의론(醫論)을 전개하기 때문에 대인관계(對人關係)가 중시되는 현대인들에게 많은 시사점을 준다. 마찬가지로, 세계철학과 통합심리학을 주도하는 윌버(Ken Wilber, 1949~)는 실제적이고 체험적인 통합적 접근을 경험 차원에 적용하는 '통합적 삶을 위한 훈련(ILP)'을 제시하고 있다. ILP는 성장가능한(또는 깨어남이 가능한) 영역 전체의 성장을 위한 실제적인 훈련법(수련법)으로 선례가 없는 것이다. ILP에서는 몸 모듈, 마음(Mind) 모듈, 그림자(Shadow) 모듈, 영(Spirit) 모듈이라는 4가지 핵심 모듈과 윤리, 성(性), 일(Work), 정서(Emotion), 관계성(Relationships) 등의 성장을 지향하는 5가지 보조 모듈을 제시한다. 이에 ILP가 제시하는 핵심 보조 모듈과 다양한 심신치유기법들에 사상의학의 심신 치유법을 대입시켜 본다면 양자(兩者) 간에 보다 발전된 심신치유 접근법을 모색할 수 있을 것이다.

• 한국학교수학회논문집
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• 제3권1호
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• pp.17-30
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• 2000

This study is for finding out if using the method "Mind Map" in the section "function" during the math class affects on the disposition and solving problems of the students or not The study has found the following results: 1. The chains of concepts has formed by using both right brain and left brain in the students′ notebooks. 2. The power of math in the ability of solving problems has been strengthened.

• 한국디자인학회:학술대회논문집
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• 한국디자인학회 2004년도 춘계 학술발표대회 논문집
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• pp.20-21
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• 2004

• 혜화의학회지
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• 제15권1호
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• pp.11-18
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• 2006

At the age of materialism and ignorance for life, the introspection for the ethics problem of the doctors, is getting more and more attention. It seems that every doctors should have the basic virtues of modesty and benevolence. Such virtues have been stressed throughout the human history, and, apart from the Hipp. ocratic oath of ancient greece, the morality of a doctor is the essential virtue, even for the doctors of western medicine, whose medical technology is based on the materialism. Unlike western medicine, oriental medicine, for its holistic and relative nature, has more 'relative' factors generated from each individual doctors and therefore, tends to be influenced more by the doctors' attitudes. The diagnosis process itself can be influenced by the emotions of patients and doctors, and even the efficacy of the acupuncture treatment itself can be influenced by the conception a doctor has when he/she conduct the treatment. Therefore, in every classics of oriental medicine have stressed the basic 'attitudes of mind' a doctor should have. But, at the time when the western 'natural science' paradigm prevails, it seems to be difficult to educate such state of mind simply by 'understanding' it through books or media. It needs 'shift of concept' through the humane tools of education. Therefore, the present writer would like to consider the effects and influences of meditation as the tools to develop the virtues of oriental doctors, and to investigate the possibility that the virtues achieved by the meditation is the same one as mentioned in many oriental medical classics(not only the attitude for the patients, but also the state of mind a doctor should have during the diagnosis and treatment process).

• 사상체질의학회지
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• 제16권1호
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• pp.20-36
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• 2004

After studying the theory of JangBu(臟腑), that is a physiology of Sasang Constitutional Medicine, in Sasang Constitutional Medicine, the author could draw a conclusion as these. 1. The basic thought of Sasang Constitutional Medicine is emphatic on the human beings itself unlike the idea of traditional Oriental Medicine, that accentuate the universe.(The traditional Oriental Medicine has a concept that the human beings follows the order of universe, but Sasang Constitutional Medicine has a different idea that human beings has the free will to the universe and newly comprehend the relationships between human beings and universe.) 2. Like the preceding, the theory of JangBu(臟腑), the physiology of Sasang Constitutional Medicine, is based on the autonomic mechanisms of human body itself. 3. The medical philosophy of Sasang Constitutional Medicine is Sasang(四象), that is Sa(事), Sim(心), Sin(身) and Mul(物). This Sasang is a classification of universe include human beings.(Sa(事) is event, Sim(心) is mind, Sin(身) is body, and Mul(物) is things. these four elements express the universe and human.) 4. The JangBu(臟腑) theory of Sasang Constitutional Medicine regard mind condition as important. The mind condition is divided into two factors. The one is Seong(性) the other is Jeong(情). The Seong(性) is an attitude toward the world, and the Jeong(情) is response to the stimulation from the world. 5. By the actions of Seong(性) and Jeong(情), the human body has different JangBu(臟腑) function, so the human body can be grouped in four constitutions. 6. Because of emphasis on mind condition, the Sasang JangBu(臟腑) theory has activism of human beings itself. 7. This activismor practical philosophy of Sasang JangBu(臟腑) theory, that is a physiology of Sasang Constitutional Medicine, gave birth to ethics or morality in Medical philosophy, that the human practice of ethics or morality bring a health and well being of human body.

• 대한예방한의학회지
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• 제24권1호
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• pp.15-25
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• 2020

Objective : The purpose of this study was to analyze the frequency and contents of each 'Yangseng(養生)' category appeared in 『The Annals of Joseon Dynasty』, based on the Yangseng-related terms used in the records. Method : We selected 11 terms with the same meaning as 'Yangseng(養生)' and searched each of them on the website of the Annals of Joseon Dynasty online search service. Among the total of 679 records, 343 were classified into five categories: 'Mind Yangseng(精神養生)', 'Food Yangseng(飮食養生)', 'Doin-angyo(導引按蹻)', 'Lifestyle Yangseng(生活養生)', and 'Herb Yangseng(藥草養生)'. The contents and characteristics of each Yangseng category appeared in the 『The Annals of Joseon Dynasty』 were studied. Results : The term 'Jo-seop(調攝)' was most frequently used in the same meaning as Yangseng(養生), followed by 'Jo-ri(調理)', 'Jo-ho(調護)', 'Jo-yang(調養)', and 'Seop-yang(攝養)'. The frequency of records categorized into specific Yangseng methods(養生法) was in the order of 'Lifestyle Yangseng', 'Mind Yangseng', 'Food Yangseng', 'Herb Yangseng' and 'Doin-angyo(導引按蹻)'. The contents of 'Mind Yangseng' included 'control of emotions and thoughts', 'control of self-interest', 'emphasis on the cultivation of mind', and 'avoidance of stress'. The contents of 'Food Yangseng' were related to the amount of food intake and types of food. The contents of 'Lifestyle Yangseng' were related to 'work-rest balance(勞逸)', 'seasons(季節)', 'residence(居處)', 'bath(沐浴)', 'sexual life', 'sleep', and 'clothing'. The frequency of 'work-rest balance(勞逸)' was among the highest. Conclusion : Emphasis on mental health and work-rest balance appeared in 『The Annals of the Joseon Dynasty』 can have significant implications on people of today.

• 사상체질의학회지
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• 제9권1호
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• pp.1-12
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• 1997

Neiging Medicine(內經醫學) based on Yin-Yang and Five elements was the main stream of Korea Traditional Medicine until the end of 19th century. And the establishment of Sasang Constitutional medicine. In this paper, author proved that the Yin-Yang of Sasang Constitutional Medicine was different from that of Neiging Medicine and that explained the Yin-Yang of Sasang Constitutional Medicine as our own medicine. After considering the philosophical and medical background of Sasang Constitutional Medicine, and author researched the Yin-Yang of ontology, structure, function, symptoms in Sasang Constitutional Medicine. Also we compared this with that of Neiging medicine. The results were as follows 1. Neiging Medicine was based on the Yin-Yang and Five elements centering on the nature and Sasang joy, and pleasure centering on the human. 2. The ontology of Sasang Constitutional Medicine were the mind as a unitary substance, the mind and body as a dual substance, and affair, mind, body, and objects as a four substance which were the basic theory of philosophy. 3. Sasang Constitutional Medicine explained social phenomenon with a four substancial structure consisted of affairs, mind, body, and objects, a complex four substancial structure consisted of heaves, human, nature and order, and a three dimension structure including time. 4. On the other hand Neiging Medicine recognized seven emotions as five emotions, Sasang Constitutional Medicine recognized seven emotions as qi, nature, and emotions which consisted of sorrow, anger, joy, and pleasure. The qi had an effect on internal and external part of body and the nature and the emotion had an effect on the upward and downward of body. 5. It was taked great importance to control the up and down balance and the internal and external balance in Sasang Constitutional Medicine instead of reinforcing and reducting method of Neiging Medicine. 6. The Yin-Yang of Korean Traditional Medicine developed centering on the human from centering on the nature and Sasang Constitutional Medicine was a practical medicine compared with Neiging Medicine.

• 동의생리병리학회지
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• 제21권5호
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• pp.1072-1080
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• 2007

Taijiquan is possible for us to use not only as a martial art, but also as a physical exercise and a way to discipline human mind, and so it is called 'moving-Zen' and is a martial art to discipline human body and mind against different diseases and stress of modern adult people caused by our modern advanced civilization. We can look at natural passion as one of the most fundamental categories in Philosophy as a minimum material unit comprising all nature. Taijiquan is an exercise with natural passion, flowing through all the body, leading the natural passion with our mind, and moving our body with the natural energy. Also, all the motions in Taijiquan were made based on Yin and Yang. Taijiquan is a discipling way to reach Taegeuk through Yin and Yang and to train ourselves together. The realization of Taegeuk is to reach Taegeuk through the discipline of Taegeuk and can lead to Taegeuk through the unification of the inside and the outside(內外合一), the mutually complementing(剛柔相濟), the circling of the heavenly body(周天) of Taijiquan. The strength and the weakness help each other, the mind and the body is unified, the mixture of the rapidness and the slowness is appropriate, the form and the consciousness are combined into one and move, naturally unified into one(形意結合), and progressive and regressive Junsakyung are combined and move, naturally forming Turoh(套路) where Yin and Yang are unified. The discipline of Taijiquan is not only for maintaining our health, but also for leading to Taegeuk, an ultimate entity, which had existed before the day when all things were generated as its essence and has existed since then.

• 대한간호학회지
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• 제30권1호
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• pp.72-83
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• 2000

This study purports to review traditional health concepts of Korea by age, and to compare them to health concepts defined in western societies. Furthermore the study offers these results as the basis of construction for Korean nursing theory. Literature for the review were traditional health books published in Korea. These books are Euibangyoochui, Hyangyakjibsungbang, Dongeuibogam, Eiyangpyun, Dongeuisoosebowon, & Hwangjaenaekyung. In addition, articles that studied traditional literature or Korean medical history were reviewed when no publication of a primary source was available. In ancient Korean society, health was viewed as a 'good relationship or harmony with a supernatural subject', 'harmony of earth, water, fire, and air', and a 'long life with no illness'. The treatment aspect of medicine was emphasized in the middle-aged society. The health concepts in the pre-modern society included such concepts as 'jeongkhibojeon', 'adjustment to the nature', 'harmony between yang and yin', 'strengthening of jeongkhishin', 'circulation of owoonyookchi', 'kyungjok mind-body state' and 'jeongshimjeonghang'. Major health concepts in western literature were 'adaptation', 'role performance', 'actualization of human potential', 'adaptation and actualization of potential', and 'comfort'. Traditional health concepts of Korea focus on principles. They deliver abstract meanings, which make their measures uneasy. They believe in holism and unity with nature and especially emphasize the mental aspect. On the other hand, health concepts of western societies focus on phenomena. Their meanings are somewhat concrete, which make their measurements relatively easy. They see a person adapts positively to the environment as an independent being from the environment. These concepts have biopsychosocial aspects with no partial emphasis in the mental aspects. These traditional concepts of health were classified into two main perspectives. One is the unity of heaven & man, and the other is the unity of mind and body. The former perspective is based on the main concept of Chi. The latter has the main concept of ruling of the mind. The two main concepts discussed above need further examination for development of a nursing theory for Korean society. The application of circulation of Chi needs balance and harmony, and the application of ruling of mind needs temperance.