다산 정약용의 자녀교육에 대한 고찰 : <유배지에서 보낸 편지>를 중심으로 A study on Dasan Jeong Yag-Yong’s educational viewpoint on his children : Focused on the letters from the place of exile원문보기
Dasan Jeong Yag-Yong got married to Pungsan Hong, the daughter of Hong Hwa-Bo at the age of fifteen. They got 6 sons and 3 daughters, but unfortunately 4 sons and 2 daughters died at an early age. Jeong Yag-Yong had a great dream and expectation for his surviving children. However, due to his long t...
Dasan Jeong Yag-Yong got married to Pungsan Hong, the daughter of Hong Hwa-Bo at the age of fifteen. They got 6 sons and 3 daughters, but unfortunately 4 sons and 2 daughters died at an early age. Jeong Yag-Yong had a great dream and expectation for his surviving children. However, due to his long term exile, which led to his prolonged banishment, it was difficult for him to deal with the educational issues that are so significant in Confucian world view. The shock and mental panic Jeong Yag-Yong’s children experienced were truly devastating. When Jeong Yag-Yong realized this problem, he decided to educate his children during the exile. Through the letters he wrote, Jeong Yag-Yong tried his best to lead his children to the right way before they give up studying and fall in to bad situations. Sometimes, he brought his sons to the exile and taught them face to face. The total number of letters Jeong Yag-Yong sent to his sons in the exile was 26. Among them, 9 letters included significant lessons. All of the letters’ main lesson was about revival of the collapsed family and restoring the glory of the family. Though he was an exiled body, the teaching he gave to his two sons was to prepare for their bright future. In the case of a traditional society, when the father is not fulfilling their work due to political advancement or frustration, it affected the reality of the household education. The letters Jeong Yag-Yong wrote during the exile were filled with tears and worries about his pitiful wife who lay with tears every night. It also included his love longing for his young children. The time Jeong Yag-Yong lived in exile for 18 years was also the most important time for his childrens’ education. There was no other way for Jeong Yag-Yong to present instruction to his children except for the form of a letter communication. In reality, the children had to live a life of orphans. When the teaching overcomes the space and time limits, the profession its trying to give shows a significantly desparate character. Through numerous letters and writings, Jeong Yag-Yong devoted himself to the two sons’ education. It emphasized the principle of survival and guidance of family, the heart of Confucius. It is simply a testament to the original teaching of Confucian world through family precepts. The letters, which were sent to his two sons were full of hopes that Jeong Yag-Yong expected. The hope that his two sons would one day make a family revive once again even in a time of crisis the family collapsed. The letters he wrote give particular standard of the importance of family education, especially teaching of parents for their children.
Dasan Jeong Yag-Yong got married to Pungsan Hong, the daughter of Hong Hwa-Bo at the age of fifteen. They got 6 sons and 3 daughters, but unfortunately 4 sons and 2 daughters died at an early age. Jeong Yag-Yong had a great dream and expectation for his surviving children. However, due to his long term exile, which led to his prolonged banishment, it was difficult for him to deal with the educational issues that are so significant in Confucian world view. The shock and mental panic Jeong Yag-Yong’s children experienced were truly devastating. When Jeong Yag-Yong realized this problem, he decided to educate his children during the exile. Through the letters he wrote, Jeong Yag-Yong tried his best to lead his children to the right way before they give up studying and fall in to bad situations. Sometimes, he brought his sons to the exile and taught them face to face. The total number of letters Jeong Yag-Yong sent to his sons in the exile was 26. Among them, 9 letters included significant lessons. All of the letters’ main lesson was about revival of the collapsed family and restoring the glory of the family. Though he was an exiled body, the teaching he gave to his two sons was to prepare for their bright future. In the case of a traditional society, when the father is not fulfilling their work due to political advancement or frustration, it affected the reality of the household education. The letters Jeong Yag-Yong wrote during the exile were filled with tears and worries about his pitiful wife who lay with tears every night. It also included his love longing for his young children. The time Jeong Yag-Yong lived in exile for 18 years was also the most important time for his childrens’ education. There was no other way for Jeong Yag-Yong to present instruction to his children except for the form of a letter communication. In reality, the children had to live a life of orphans. When the teaching overcomes the space and time limits, the profession its trying to give shows a significantly desparate character. Through numerous letters and writings, Jeong Yag-Yong devoted himself to the two sons’ education. It emphasized the principle of survival and guidance of family, the heart of Confucius. It is simply a testament to the original teaching of Confucian world through family precepts. The letters, which were sent to his two sons were full of hopes that Jeong Yag-Yong expected. The hope that his two sons would one day make a family revive once again even in a time of crisis the family collapsed. The letters he wrote give particular standard of the importance of family education, especially teaching of parents for their children.
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