[초록]
This study set out to identify the determinants of life satisfaction in South Korea and the intention to share life in South Korea among foreigners (Taiwanese people) that were from a minority nation and currently living in South Korea, and to search for ways to increase the life satisfaction of Taiwanese living in Korea. The findings were as follows: First, such social capital variables as trust, participation, and norm had positive effects on life satisfaction in South Korea; second, language proficiency, one of the intercultural competence variables, had positive impacts on life satisfaction in South Korea; third, perceived discrimination and culture shock, two of the acculturative stress variables, had positive influences on life satisfaction in South Korea; finally, life satisfaction in South Korea had positive effects on the intention to share life in South Korea.