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Gendered emotion management and teacher outcomes in secondary school teaching: A review

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posted on 2024-11-14, 16:44 authored by Rebecca Olson, Jordan McKenzieJordan McKenzie, Kathy Mills, Roger Patulny, Alberto Bellocchi, Fiona Caristo
This systematic search and review of international literature (1979-2017) finds links between emotion management and gender (in 1/2 the studies), and teaching attrition outcomes (1/3). Results contextualise these connections, suggesting female teachers use deep acting strategies, though experience more emotional exhaustion and unpleasant emotions. Male teachers practice distancing and surface acting, and experience depersonalisation, but also success in controlling disruptions and stimulating subject interest. Studies are limited by self-reported data and omission of school context, but highlight important teacher organisational identifications, suggesting future research use observational methods for understanding emotion management as an embedded, interactionist phenomenon.

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Citation

Olson, R. E., McKenzie, J., Mills, K. A., Patulny, R., Bellocchi, A. & Caristo, F. (2019). Gendered emotion management and teacher outcomes in secondary school teaching: A review. Teaching and Teacher Education, 80 128-144.

Journal title

Teaching and Teacher Education

Volume

80

Pagination

128-144

Language

English

RIS ID

132841

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