Chen, Shu-jiun2025-09-242025-09-242014Bellwood, P. (1980). The peopling of the Pacific. Scientific American, 243(5), 174-185. Bellwood, P. (1983). New perspectives on Indo-Malaysian prehistory. Bulletin of Indo-Pacific Prehistory Association, 4, 80. Bellwood, P. (1988). A hypothesis for Austronesian origins. Asian Perspectives, 26(1), 107-117. Blust, R. (1988). The Austronesian homeland: a linguistic perspective. Asian Perspectives, 26(1), 45-67. Burri-Nenova(2008). Mira The long tail of the rainbow serpent: new technologies and the protection and promotion of traditional cultural expressions. In C. B. Garber&; M. Burri-Nenova (Eds.), Intellectual property and traditional cultural expressions in a digital environment, UK, Edward Elgar, 205-236. Diamond, J. M. (1988). Express train to Polynesia. Nature, 336, 307–308. Hunter, J. (2005). The Role of Information Technologies in Indigenous Knowledge Management. Australian Academic & Research Libraries, 36(2), 113-128. Farley, C. H. (1997). Protecting folklore of indigenous peoples: Is intellectual property the answer? Connecticut Law Review, 30(1), 1-57. Greyling, E., & Zulu, S. (2010). Content development in an indigenous digital library: A case study in community participation. IFLA journal, 36(1), 30-39. Greyling, E., & McNulty, N. (2012). How to build an Indigenous Digital Library through Community Participation: the case of the Ulwazi Programme. Information for Sustainable Development. Nairobi: Kenya Library Association and Goethe Institut, 400-410. Keegan, T. T. A. G. (2007). Indigenous language usage in a digital library: He hautoa kia ora tonu ai (Doctoral dissertation, the University of Waikato). Nakata, M., Nakata, V., Gardiner, G., McKeough, J., Byrne, A., & Gibson, J. (2008). Indigenous digital collections: an early look at the organisation and culture interface. Australian Academic & Research Libraries, 39(4), 223-236. Toong Tjiek, L. (2006). Desa Informasi: The role of digital libraries in the preservation and dissemination of indigenous knowledge. The International Information & Library Review, 38(3), 123-131.https://repository.ifla.org/handle/20.500.14598/5343This paper reports on the development of Taiwan indigenous digital libraries representing fourteen groups with about five hundred and two thousand indigenous people. The study reviews 50 indigenous-related projects and initiatives in the Taiwan E-learning & Digital Archives Program (TELDAP), and concludes 5 findings of Taiwan’s indigenous digital library, each demonstrates (1) the main constructors and their disciplines and professional backgrounds; (2) the models for indigenous community participation and engagement in digitization; (3) the characteristics of digital collection development; (4) the design and interoperability of metadata for digitized collections; (5) the access to the indigenous digital library. The main contribution of the study is to provide a regional depth exploration of Taiwan indigenous digital libraries using systematic approach, which will help establishing and linking a more comprehensive global indigenous digital library.enAttribution 3.0 Unportedhttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/Articlehttp://conference.ifla.org/ifla80/open accessIndigenous Digital LibrariesCommunity Engagement