| 英文摘要 |
The bilingual policy is being actively implemented nationwide, and the success of educational policies is closely tied to the teachers responsible for their execution. Therefore, this study employs semi-structured interviews and document analysis to explore the contextual factors contributing to bilingual teachers' emotional labor and to describe the ways in which they express and manage emotional labor. The study found that the context of emotional labor comes from the macro and micro perspectives. Bilingual education policy found is the main macro-level resource of bilingual teachers’emotional labor. From micro-level perspectives, it’s known that the bilingual teachers’emotional labor resulted from teaching beliefs, teaching burden, and the relationships with students, colleagues, and administration. In terms of manifestations of teachers' emotional labor, bilingual teachers showed different emotions in different contextual situations. The bilingual teachers facing school counseling tends to accept modestly, which was the manifestation of emotional“surface acting.”Feeling physically and mentally exhausted from long hours of lesson preparation, bilingual teachers could transform their emotions to express their own belief in bilingual education positively, which called“deep acting.”To solve their emotional dilemma, bilingual teachers utilized emotional transformation. When bilingual teachers faced school colleagues, the manifestation of emotion was also changed from the“superficial emotional disguise”at the beginning, which means“swallowing one's breath”and“begging for perfection”, to the“passive deep acting.” |