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Subject

Kants ethics in Lee Kwang-sus 『Yoo Jeong』
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이광수의 <유정>에 나타난 칸트적 윤리의 양상

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Type
Academic journal
Author
Lee, Kyung-Jae (숭실대학교)
Journal
The Society Of Korean Fiction The Journal of Korean Fiction Research No.66 KCI Accredited Journals
Published
2017.6
Pages
311 - 335 (25page)
DOI
10.20483/JKFR.2017.06.66.311

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Topic
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Method
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Result
Kants ethics in Lee Kwang-sus 『Yoo Jeong』
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Abstract· Keywords

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This article basically seeks to examine the confrontation between the will and passion, or reason and emotion, of Choi Seok in the context of Kant"s alleged ethics. Kant saw that ethics can only be realized if it is faithful to the covenant of freedom, and can be embodied by denying community norms or happiness (utilitarianism). If a person follows the norms of the community, it is imperative that it is not free. In a utilitarian way of thinking, action is not free because it is regulated by physical desires or other people"s desires. Choi Seok shows the approach to Kant"s ethics by denying the norms of community, his instincts and desires. Choi Seok rejects the morality of the so-called community, the rule for sustaining the community. He does not give up his love for his office until he leaves family and Chosun, which is a representative category of community. Next, Choi Seok is faithful to Kant "s critique of the denial of happiness (utilitarianism) through the struggle between lust and reason. Another item Kant criticized with the morality of the community is the view that considers ethics in terms of individual happiness or interest. This view entrusts me to natural causality, which is far from being moral in accordance with the citation of the covenant to be free. Thus, Choi Seok-suk"s battle with his lust can be summarized as a fight to defend "freedom" against "nature". In the end, Choi Seok seeks victory in this struggle by overcoming the lust for the reign. He embodies Kantian ethics until he pays for his life. The excessive ethical aspect of 『Yoo Jeong』 can be understood as an overturned view of excessive community orientation shown in 『Moo Jeong』 . In 『Moo Jeong』, the form, linearity, and reverberation which are repeated by various emotions and repeating the relation of the pros and cons, eventually ends with ending the work and becoming a perfect body by being impressed by the speech of the form. The conclusion of such a moral virtue is reminiscent of Hegel, in which human beings are born as a community from birth and true freedom and personality are only possible within a community. In the end, it is not only free from instincts and desires, but also from the norms and morals of the community, as well as being free from ethical existence In the Siberian primeval forest. However, in the Kantian ethics of 『Yoo Jeong』, Hegel"s shadow is structurally adult. It can also be confirmed through the basic narrative structure of this work. This work is composed of a complex-class structure. Through this narrative structure, Choi Seok"s life is constantly interpreted and evaluated through "I". These interpretations and evaluations are community-oriented. This narrative structure of 『Yoo Jeong』 can be said to be the result of Lee Kwang Soo "s Hegelian worldview, which is based on the community"s true value.

Contents

요약
1. 서론
2. 공동체의 규범에 대한 거부
3. 자연이 아닌 자유
4. ‘무정’에서 ‘유정’으로 - 헤겔에서 칸트로
참고문헌
〈Abstract〉

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