Event	Time/Date	Venue	Description	Organizer/Contact
Deeply Rooted in Taiwan, Navigating to the World: Special Exhibition for the 10th Anniversary of Academician Tsao Yungho's Passing	2024/10/26 – 11/27	Main Library	Academician Tsao Yungho, with only a secondary school education, pursued self-study with great diligence. He served at the National Taiwan University Library for 38 years, and later taught at the Department of History at National Taiwan University. In 1998, he was elected as an Academician of the Academia Sinica, and in 2009, he was awarded an honorary doctorate by National Taiwan University. Academician Tsao devoted his life to the study of East-West transportation history, Chinese maritime history, and Taiwanese history, and was the first to propose the research concept of "Taiwan Island History." This special exhibition will present his spirit and process of self-learning through photographs, manuscripts, and publications of Academician Tsao, as well as materials from our library's special collections, highlighting the hard work and perseverance behind academic research.	NTU Library 3366-2333
Transient Illuminations: Musha Remix Film Festival	2024/10/3-2024/11/02	Taiwan Indigenous Peoples Resource Center	As the centenary of the Wushe Incident approaches, the film festival titled "Fleeting Light: Mushe Remix" focuses on this pivotal event from 1930. It invites audiences to explore history through news footage, field research, oral records, documentaries, and other forms, crossing disciplines such as anthropology, linguistics, literature, and history for a deeper understanding of the event. Event Website： https://tiprc.cip.gov.tw/blogDetail/-1/1952	Taiwan Indigenous People Resource Center, Council of Indigenous Peoples     NTU Library 3366-3776
Screening of Wushe Alan Gluban and Post-Screening Talk	2024/10/17 14:00-16:30	International Conference Hall, NTU Library	Most books and historical materials on the Wushe Incident at home and abroad are from the Chinese and Japanese perspectives. Wushe Alan Gluban is a reinterpretation of the Wushe Incident from a tribal people’s point of view. Event Website：https://tiprc.cip.gov.tw/blogDetail/-1/1968 Registration link：https://forms.gle/vdNsL9JsrmYbDJzEA	Taiwan Indigenous People Resource Center, Council of Indigenous Peoples   NTU Library 3366-3776
Screening of Swirling in the Dreams and Post-Screening Talk	2024/10/31 14:00-16:30	International Conference Hall, NTU Library	Swirling in the Dream is the story of a young witch doctor, Dondon Houmwm, who seeks to find solace in the rituals of their ancestors. Event Website：https://tiprc.cip.gov.tw/blogDetail/-1/1969 Registration link：https://forms.gle/zCsmHXcso48gKxoK9	Taiwan Indigenous People Resource Center, Council of Indigenous Peoples   NTU Library 3366-3776
The Musha Incident Book Exhibition	2024/10/01-2024/12/01	Taiwan Indigenous Peoples Resource Center	As the centennial of the Musha Incident approaches, the Taiwan Indigenous Resource Center has organized a series of events. The "In-House Book Exhibition" will feature historical documents and multimedia related to the Musha Incident, while the film festival will also be held. Event Website：http://223.200.178.245/tiprc/blogDetail/-1/1953	Taiwan Indigenous People Resource Center, Council of Indigenous Peoples 3366-3776
bulabulay/Our Glory-Special Exhibition of Precious Material Culture of Indigenous Taiwan	2024/11/15-2025/7/31	Chyun-liu Exhibition Hall, NTU History Gallery	The Fu Lu Cultural Foundation will host the "bulabulay/Our Glory-Special Exhibition of Precious Material Culture of Indigenous Taiwan" at the National Taiwan University History Gallery ’s Chyun-liu Exhibition Hall. The exhibition will showcase a variety of important artifacts from Taiwan’s Indigenous peoples across seven major areas: Archaeological Interpretations, Bead Culture Complex, Clouded Leopard, Heirlooms of Power, Never-ending Creations, Handcrafted Achievements, and Silver Helmet.   Simultaneously, the exhibition connects to significant indigenous artifacts housed in the NTU Museum of Anthropology, such as the "na Paiwan a Kemasi Kaviyangan na lja Zingerur a Pararulj" (from Paiwan People’s kaviyangan(Jiaping) Community) and the "Vungnalid jiushe Aluvuan mazezeginlan di Djialuvuan vinjian a leuga ke jev kajilai" (from Paiwan People’s Vungalid Community) both of which are national treasures.   Through the various important indigenous artifacts in the two exhibition areas, we gain a deeper understanding of these rich and vibrant cultures.	The Fu Lu Cultural Foundation/ NTU History Gallery 3366-3817
【Exhibition】 The Secret of Indigo Dyeing	Monday－Saturday AM 09:00 ~ PM 17:00	2F, Agricultural Exhibition Hall	"Indigo Dyeing" is a traditional dyeing technique that uses diverse techniques to make the work different from the sameness produced by machines.  The exhibition introduces the origin, development process, and technical aspects of indigo dyeing.  We also display various types of indigo dyeing works.	Agricultural Exhibition Hall / INDIGO DYEING HOUSE
Rethinking the Qing Empire and the Ocean—New Book Talk on The blue frontier: maritime vision and power in the Qing Empire	2024/11/16 14:00-15:30	Gallery of NTU History Bookstore	Speaker: Dr. Ronald C. Po (Associate Professor of International History, London School of Economics and Political Science) Discussant: Dr. Cheng Heng Lu (Associate Professor of Humanities and Social Sciences, National Yang Ming Chiao Tung University)   The Qing Empire had a coastline stretching nearly 14,500 kilometers, meaning geographically it was not an inland empire and was not always solely focused on internal affairs. In fact, from the late 17th century onward, the Qing Empire gradually entered the maritime world through the development of coastal militarization and sea navigation. To truly understand the Qing Empire's maritime power, we must break free from traditional ideological determinism and stop viewing the empire through such a narrow lens. At the same time, we need to abandon the overly simplistic view that the Qing Empire's approach to the maritime world was the root cause of its defeats on the battlefield in the 19th century.	NTU Press 3366-9303