A New Dialectic of Art Therapy and Social Discipline from the Perspective of Functionalism
Abstract
Law, ethics, religion, politics, philosophy, and art constitute advanced forms of social consciousness that regulate human behavior. Art uniquely shapes mental states and spiritual outlooks through its aesthetic appeal rather than mechanical application. This study employs the traditional Chinese philosophical framework of "The Distinction between Ritual and Music" as a theoretical foundation, using music therapy as a representative case to analyze the dialectical relationship between artistic healing and social discipline within the functionalist perspective.
References
[2] Peking University, Department of Philosophy. (1974). Annotations on The Analects of Confucius (p. 394). Zhonghua Book Company.
[3] Wang, G. (1959). A Collection of Essays by Guantang (Vol. 6, p. 144). Zhonghua Book Company.
[4] Chen, H. (Yuan), & Jin, X. (2016). The Book of Rites (p. 362). Shanghai Ancient Books Publishing House.
[5] Chen, H. (Yuan), & Jin, X. (2016). The Book of Rites (p. 429). Shanghai Ancient Books Publishing House.
[6] Chen, H. (Yuan), & Jin, X. (2016). The Book of Rites (p. 454). Shanghai Ancient Books Publishing House.
[7] Peking University, Department of Philosophy. (1974). Annotations on The Analects of Confucius (p. 340). Zhonghua Book Company.
[8] Darnley-Smith, R., & Petty, H. M. (2016). Music Therapy (p. 13). Chongqing University Press.
[9] Lü, B. (2011). Lü Buwei's Annals (Vol. 1, p. 148). (L. Jiu, Trans. & Annot.). Zhonghua Book Company.
[10] Chen, H. (Yuan), & Jin, X. (2016). The Book of Rites (p. 455). Shanghai Ancient Books Publishing House.

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
Copyright for this article is retained by the author(s), with first publication rights granted to the journal.
This is an open-access article distributed under the terms and conditions of the Creative Commons Attribution license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/).