Globalization is a main trend in modern world. One important issue in the contemporary literature on globalization is whether or not globalization might lead to the unification of economies and the homogenization of formerly distinct cultures. The current article adopts the perspective of 'local globalization' in order to argue that the pervasive spread of globalization is not necessarily antagonistic to the development of local cultures.From the perspective of the local globalization, the author maintain that the transmission of development of the culture among Taiwanese aborigines has persisted, since their culture is highly localizing and unique. Some events in Taiwan society and internationally are discussed in support of this argument. Nonetheless, it is argued that more discussion on relevant policy is needed.In the final part of this paper, I take the restoration of the tribes of the aborigine in Taiwan to construe the possibility of the transmission and development of their culture. Beside, I propose some suggestion for making Taiwanese aboriginal culture to be the significant content in the globalizing Taiwanese society.