| 英文摘要 |
With the intensification of global commercialization, cultural consumption is increasingly being eroded by commercial forces, challenging the dominant role of consumers in cultural consumption. Based on De Certeau's theory, this study explores how to combat the impact of commercialization in rural daily life and rediscover the essence of cultural consumption. Starting from the author's bodily sensations and personal experiences, field research was conducted in the inner-city community of Yilan. This involved using ''strategies'' and ''tactics'' to analyze the relationship between mass cultural consumption and rural everyday life practices. The results show: 1)The tactic of ''time for space'' enables the temporary transformation of others' space into one's own territory, leading to urban residents returning to their hometowns when this state persists. 2)By walking, individuals intervene in the appropriation of power and space, creating their own meanings of space use and establishing a sense of place in rural daily life practices. 3)Through everyday life experiences, consumers use products in a way that is ''consumption,'' subtly infiltrating the dominant social order with their heterogeneity, thus resisting consumerism or the current mainstream consumption culture. 4)Consumers generate new meanings and secondary production through the creative reorganization and interpretation of consumption and photographs in their daily life experiences. Based on these findings, this study offers suggestions for the development of rural tourism, aiming to promote sustainable development in the protection of rural culture and challenging the impact of commercialization on cultural consumption. |