| 英文摘要 |
From the perspective of lifestyle politics, this article examines the context and conditions in which a youth group, the Guli Cooperative, uses lifestyle as a means to realize the goal of the“Rural Good Life”in rural Puli, and discusses how such lifestyle politics are sustained. The author finds that these lifestyle politics are implemented in a prefigurative way, and“free space”plays a significant role in the formation of this prefigurative practice. This free space is a form of interstice left in rural areas amidst a broader context of economic and urban development, and the youth group chooses to reside in the empty spaces to create possibilities for a good life. In terms of maintaining prefigurative politics, the pàngphuānn experiment produces a reciprocal principle of exchange without currency, a theatrical space, and expanding living spaces for immigrant youth in a trial-and-error process. This pàng-phuānn community gradually strengthens the youth immigrants’subsistence in rural Puli. |