| 英文摘要 |
This paper discusses the critical need for indigenous people’s education (IPED) using indigenous epistemologies to preserve the cultural heritage of the Ifugao, an indigenous group in the Philippines. The erosion of traditional cultures and village lifestyles due to urban pressure puts their unique agro-ecocultural systems, weaving, rituals, and built heritage at risk. We present the development of community heritage galleries, that now serve as the Ifugao IPED Center, highlighting knowledge co-production and co-creation with community involve-ment. This work aims to address the lack of comprehensive documentation of the Ifugao culture and history, challenge colonial narratives, and promote the inclusion of indigenous knowledge in educational curricula. It emphasizes the importance of decolonizing history and recognizing indigenous agency and resistance in shaping history. |