| 英文摘要 |
This study explored how junior high school principals exercised micropolitical leadership during campus crises, focusing on the influence of personality traits, political considerations, and strategic actions on crisis response effectiveness. Using semi-structured interviews with two experienced principals, the research analyzed their decision-making processes and leadership practices. Findings reveal that agreeableness and conscientiousness contribute significantly to effective communication and resource coordination during crises. A key political consideration for principals was preventing school crises from escalating into political controversies, which requires managing media relations and responding to stakeholder pressure. Principals also emphasized the importance of early detection and preventive action through regular student observation and teacher communication. The study highlighted that trust-building and informal power usage are central elements of micropolitical leadership, helping to integrate stakeholders and stabilize situations. Effective crisis management involved not only formal procedures but also flexible, politically informed negotiation strategies. These results extend existing crisis management theories by addressing political dimensions often overlooked in educational contexts. They also deepened the theoretical application of micropolitical leadership in school governance. The study suggested enhancing principals’training in political sensitivity and crisis prevention and encourages future research to broaden the sample and educational levels for greater generalizability |