Research in Taiwan has shown that aboriginal students often have low self-esteem and a negative view of their life due to their heritage. This research studied 14 Taiwan aboriginal students to understand how the experience of aboriginal dance club influenced their ethnic identity. The result showed that the experiences of socializing with other aboriginal group members and learning about traditional tribal culture creating a more positive ethnic identity. Moreover, through international performances, they gained self-confidence and diverse perspectives. The study suggests that schools should give support to students to learn about their ethnic culture to explore their ethnic identity.
The study was conducted during November and December 2006, and the participants were Taiwanese abori...
[[abstract]]The objective of the research is to explore the hidden curriculum of gender and ethnicit...
Articles 14 and 15 of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples assert that...
This study is endeavored to explore the ethnic identity perceived by elite indigenous students study...
The thesis investigates the dynamic processes by which indigenous, Amis students in Taiwan construct...
This study is about why and how Taiwanese immigrants construct their cultural identity through publ...
[[abstract]]This study is to document the process of Miaoli County Nanzhuang Aboriginal children par...
In recent years, the government of Taiwan has been actively promoting gender equality, the positive ...
[[abstract]]Taiwan is a multi-ethnic society, however, since long, aboriginal people in many respect...
[[abstract]]Individul ideas and actions are impacted by abstract perception of competence, which lea...
[[abstract]]The purpose of this research is to explore the ethnic prejudice embedded in Taiwan's sch...
While studies on students’ ethnic identity, national identity and social mobility gained relatively ...
The migration of Indigenous people to urban areas has led to an increase of Indigenous learners in u...
© 1996 Kim Frances DunphyThis study examines the significance of cultural arts in the lives of seven...
[[abstract]]The study is based on the mother-tongue teaching of five primary schools in the middle p...
The study was conducted during November and December 2006, and the participants were Taiwanese abori...
[[abstract]]The objective of the research is to explore the hidden curriculum of gender and ethnicit...
Articles 14 and 15 of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples assert that...
This study is endeavored to explore the ethnic identity perceived by elite indigenous students study...
The thesis investigates the dynamic processes by which indigenous, Amis students in Taiwan construct...
This study is about why and how Taiwanese immigrants construct their cultural identity through publ...
[[abstract]]This study is to document the process of Miaoli County Nanzhuang Aboriginal children par...
In recent years, the government of Taiwan has been actively promoting gender equality, the positive ...
[[abstract]]Taiwan is a multi-ethnic society, however, since long, aboriginal people in many respect...
[[abstract]]Individul ideas and actions are impacted by abstract perception of competence, which lea...
[[abstract]]The purpose of this research is to explore the ethnic prejudice embedded in Taiwan's sch...
While studies on students’ ethnic identity, national identity and social mobility gained relatively ...
The migration of Indigenous people to urban areas has led to an increase of Indigenous learners in u...
© 1996 Kim Frances DunphyThis study examines the significance of cultural arts in the lives of seven...
[[abstract]]The study is based on the mother-tongue teaching of five primary schools in the middle p...
The study was conducted during November and December 2006, and the participants were Taiwanese abori...
[[abstract]]The objective of the research is to explore the hidden curriculum of gender and ethnicit...
Articles 14 and 15 of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples assert that...