The author investigates the impact of the disappearance of Malan Amis' traditional Men's Houses on tribal society in Taitung city. Traditionally, Men's Houses held a central place in Amis' social organizations. All tribal young men had to live for three years or longer in the Men's House before marriage. Originally, There were seven Men's Houses in the Malan tribe. After World War II, following the urbanization of Taitung city, all the Amis tribal Men's Houses were gradually sold by 1961. In the end of the same year, Taitung Town Hall built another community center for the Amis people. From then on, the community center could only be used for meetings, Amis' young men could no longer live in the community center. Malan Amis' people began to migrate from their tribes downtown to Taitung city suburbs, so the tribal society centrality was gradually lost. In 2004, the Malan Amis people reconstructed their Men's House. They could not find any larger or more suitable location to construct an ideal Men's House. This unfortunate circumstance is representative of the loss of Malan tribal society centrality.