Experiencing Liminality as Unattainable Embodied Concern: Practice engagement of displaced Ukrainians
研究在芬兰的乌克兰难民如何通过融入社会、经济独立和抵抗与过去分离等实践来应对阈限状态，提出阈限性源于实践可理解性的崩溃，并成为无法实现的身体化关切和斗争场所。
At the time of writing, the war in Ukraine is entering its fourth year. So far, more than six million Ukrainian refugees have sought shelter in the European Union. In this paper, we study the experiences of liminality among the displaced Ukrainian community in Finland. This paper addresses the question: How do Ukrainian refugees seek to organize and make sense of their situation? Using a practice-based phenomenological approach, we identify three practices: integrating into Finnish society; gaining financial independence; and resisting separation from their former lives in Ukraine. Based on these findings, we offer two contributions to understanding liminality: first, that it emerges through a collapse of practical intelligibility; and second, that it becomes an unattainable embodied concern and a site of struggle. Our study re-theorizes liminality not as a fixed feature of certain contexts or boundaries, but as an ongoing process and lived experience.