| 英文摘要 |
This article develops a culturally responsive action framework for gender equity in Indigenous early childhood education in Taiwan. Within the policy context of the Gender Equity Education Act and the Indigenous Education Act, it argues that Indigenous young children face intersectional inequalities at the nexus of gender and Indigeneity and that existing gender initiatives often remain detached from Indigenous cultural worlds. Using literature review and conceptual analysis, the study draws on intersectionality, cultural capital and ecological systems theories, and reviews research and practice from Aotearoa/New Zealand, Australia and North America. It maps the cultural foundations of Indigenous gender arrangements and analyzes policy–practice gaps in teacher preparation, curriculum, community attitudes, language and structural resources in both rural Indigenous and urban mainstream settings. On this basis, the paper identifies five core domains of gender equity competence for Indigenous young children and proposes six strategic directions: culturally internalized curricula and materials, sustained teacher professional development, community and family partnerships, diverse male role models, research and evaluation mechanisms, and stable policy and funding support. The article concludes that linking global gender equality agendas to locally grounded Indigenous cultural resources is essential for advancing both gender justice and Indigenous identity in early childhood. |