| 英文摘要 |
This article draws on in-depth interviews with three women undergoing assisted reproduction to examine, from the perspective of patients' own narra-tives, how women understand their positions amid medical expertise, techno-logical data, bodily intervention, and reproductive expectations, and how they develop action logics accordingly. Unlike existing doctor–patient relationship models, which largely presuppose a ''disease–diagnosis–treatment'' framework, this study conceptualizes assisted reproduction as a non-typical medical con-text. Using objective hermeneutics and sequential analysis, the findings identify three action logics: professional delegation, understanding-oriented participa-tion, and active advancement. The article further proposes two concepts: ''con-ditional trust'' and ''conditioned agency.'' Conditional trust refers to professional trust that is repeatedly confirmed through physicians' explanatory capacity, technological competence, and stable interactional style. Conditioned agency describes women's agency as practiced at specific procedural nodes within treat-ment routines, bodily endurance, marital and familial conditions, and reproductive time pressure. The article argues that doctor–patient interaction in assisted reproductive treatment should be understood as a structural process in which institution, technology, and gender norms intersect to continuously reor-ganize women's possibilities for action. |