儒学发展、性别规范与女性教育 ——基于明末清初的证据

ISHIK2024

Title:The Development of Confucianism, Gender Norms and Female Education: based on Evidence from the Late Ming and Early Qing Dynasties

発表者:雷鸣 (Lei Ming)、王伊彤 (Wang Yitong)、杜金泽 (Du Jinze)
所属:南开大学南开经济研究所,天津300071,中国(Nankai Institute Of Economics, Nankai University, Tianjin 300071, PR China)

キーワード:阳明心学, 明清, 女性教育, 性别规范

Keywords:Wang Yangming’s mind school, Ming and Qing Dynasties, Female education, Gender norm

要旨:
本研究聚焦于中国历史中阳明心学思想对女性教育及意识启蒙的影响,并探讨了经济因素在此过程的对妇女地位与角色的塑造。本文基于清代女性诗人及女性作品等历史数据,考察了王阳明文学网络对女性人力资本带来的影响,一系列稳健性检验仍支持这一观点。本文强调文化规范是经济、社会力量发挥作用的重要前提, 学术思想通过城市化、地方书院和家族竞争推动了女性教育的发展,此外,在机制分析中提出了一个理论,阐述了市场贸易崛起下宗族间竞争加剧使得女性教育得到重视,以此来提高家族女性在婚姻市场的地位。最后, 本文进一步讨论了,女性人力资本的提高加强了自我的道德约束与贞节观念,推动了女性独立意识的形成。本研究丰富了有关儒学与女性相关主题的讨论,从量化角度探讨了明清女性的独立自主意识和启蒙。

Abstract:
This study focuses on the influence of Wang Yangming’s mind theory on female education and consciousness enlightenment in Chinese history, and explores the shaping of women’s status and role by economic factors in this process. Based on the historical data of female poets and female works in Qing Dynasty, this paper investigates the influence of Wang Yangming’s literary network on female human capital. A series of robust tests still support this view. This paper emphasizes that cultural norms are an important prerequisite for economic and social forces to play a role, and academic ideas promote the development of female education through urbanization, local academies and family competition. In addition, a theory is proposed in the mechanism analysis to explain that the intensification of competition between clans under the rise of market trade has made female education more important, so as to improve the status of family women in the marriage market. Finally, this paper further discusses that the improvement of female human capital strengthens the moral restraint and the concept of chastity, and promotes the formation of female independent consciousness. This study has enriched the discussion of Confucianism and female related topics, and quantitatively discussed the independent consciousness and enlightenment of women in the Ming and Qing Dynasties.