STHM 2025:
鉛，影響和變換
在過去的20年裏，天普大學的體育、旅遊和酒店管理學院(STHM)在我們服務的行業中贏得了教育領導者的聲譽。這個計劃建立在我們通過關注學生的經曆，產生有影響力的研究和培養與工業界有意義的夥伴關係而建立的堅實基礎之上。
現在比以往任何時候都更需要那些廟宇製造和STHM強壯的人。這一曆史性時刻——對全世界、對我們的行業和高等教育來說——提供了一個前所未有的機會，利用我們的優勢和洞察力，幫助我們的學生和我們的行業在克服今天和明天的挑戰時蓬勃發展。
這個計劃是一個生活文件 - 我們使用的工具來積極地塑造我們學校演變的下一階段。它捕獲並重新定義了我們 - 並闡明了我們如何定位自己的方式，因為今天我們所有人都要領先的陡峭和蜿蜒的道路。
這裏有與學生群體、校友、教職員工和許多合作夥伴合作的新方式，我們將找到實現這一計劃承諾的新方式。我們可以團結起來迎接這一令人興奮但不確定的時代的挑戰。
到目前為止，你們對我們所有的成功都至關重要，對我們實現這份文件所闡述的願景的全部潛力也至關重要。無論是個人還是集體，我們都已準備好為學校展開下一階段的冒險，這將激發我們所有人的自豪感。
我們將以新的、關鍵的方式，擴大我們作為領導者的作用，繼續保持雄心勃勃、決心堅定和韌性。
我們的基礎
戰略支柱
我們的基礎
戰略支柱
我們的願景
通過變革的經曆激勵和賦予人們力量。
我們的使命
在培養不同背景的體育、旅遊和酒店行業領袖、產生有影響力的研究和推動社區發展方麵獲得全球認可。
STHM值
本所遵循的核心價值觀反映了我們在學術界和工業界的存在。我們的價值觀清楚地向持份者傳達，我們致力在教育、研究和服務方麵追求卓越。
Student-Centric
Student-Centric我們致力於通過創造確保個人和專業成就和成功的經驗來支持學生。
多元化、公平與包容
多元化、公平與包容我們尊重不同的利益相關者所帶來的豐富和獨特的觀點。我們致力於提供一個開放、安全和支持的環境，鼓勵所有人展現真實的自我，與我們一起學習和成長。
社區參與
社區參與我們相信，通過合作夥伴關係，實現互利的結果，實現有影響力的社區參與。
創新
創新我們相信，創新是卓越的傳統和在線學習環境、前沿和有影響力的研究以及創造性思維的基礎，為我們的利益相關者提供動態的解決方案。
完整性
完整性我們相信培養建立在尊重，合約，信任和透明度的環境。
賦權
賦權我們支持社區成員，為他們提供學習、發展和成功所需的經驗和資源。我們的重點是建立終身學習和參與的能力。
文化的聲明
新加坡理工學院的學生、員工和教師來自不同的背景，彙聚在一起，創建一個歡迎和包容的社區，致力於將個人轉變為有影響力的人和領導者。投資於那些具有創新性、企業性和對所有利益相關者具有最高影響的舉措和活動，我們努力創造一個以承諾卓越、共同合作和協作著稱的環境。我們致力於使本學院的所有成員取得成功;一個強大、多樣、相互聯係和自豪的社區。
關鍵舉措
所有舉措
有效的研究
包容的文化
教育轉型
行業參與
校友職業發展
多樣性，股權和包容辦公室
教育創新
工作場所文化
翻譯研究的卓越
行業認證和培訓計劃
合作開發項目
學生服務擴張
研究，影響，生產力和文化
員工專業發展與終身學習
國際項目
未被充分代表的招生
專業招聘多元化
時間軸
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事件
編輯部
(新聞列表)
滿足委員會
在此，我們謹此感謝策劃委員會全體成員的辛勤工作和努力，為香港理工大學未來的發展指明了方向。
215.204.1972
Dr. Daniel Funk is a Professor in the Sport and Recreation Management Program and Washburn Senior Research Fellow for the School of Sport, Tourism and Hospitality Management at Temple University. He holds a joint appointment in the Fox School of Business and Management and is the Director of the Sport Industry Research Center.
Dr. Funk’s research focuses on sport marketing, sport management, and sport tourism. His research examines consumer experiences in order to help organizations understand customer acquisition, retention and expenditure. Much of this work has direct relevance to industry, and accordingly has been funded, in full or part, by industry partners generating over $2M US to support research activities. He has authored over 125 peer-reviewed publications in a variety of top academic journals, published three textbooks and contributed numerous book chapters to edited books.
Dr. Funk has been recognized as a Research Fellow by the Sport Marketing Association, North American Society for Sport Management, and the National Academy of Kinesiology for contributions to scholarship and leadership. Dr. Funk currently serves as Associate Editor for the Journal of Sport Management and previously served as Editor for Sport Marketing Quarterly. He has been active in working with and developing PhD students over the last 20 years and currently serves as faculty adviser for the Temple Esport Club.
Dr. Funk earned his PhD and Master’s degree in Sport Management from The Ohio State University and his Bachelor’s degree in Communication from the University of Kansas.
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215.204.3554
Dr. Gareth J. Jones joined SIRC in 2016 as a Postdoctoral Research Fellow, and is now an Assistant Professor of Sport and Recreation Management in the School of Sport, Tourism and Hospitality Management. Dr. Jones’ research focuses on how sport and recreation influences the cognitive, social, and physical development of youth and communities. In addition to analyzing the individual outcomes associated with participation in sport and recreation programs, Dr. Jones also focuses on the management and delivery of these services across different communities. He is particularly interested in how inter-organizational partnerships and collaborative networks are utilized to enhance and expand sport and recreation services. This includes building the capacity of sport and recreation organizations and ensuring services are available and accessible for diverse communities. Dr. Jones also has a keen interest in sport-for-development (SFD), broadly defined as the use of sport to address prevailing social, economic, and/or health-related issues. In addition to assessing individual programs within this space, Dr. Jones has also evaluated the efficacy of both large- and small-scale events in promoting SFD goals.
Dr. Jones draws on a diverse repertoire of methodological tools to conduct his research. He has experience leading qualitative studies involving interviews, focus groups, and participant observations, as well as quantitatively-focused studies using both primary and secondary data. In addition to variable-based quantitative methods, Dr. Jones also utilizes social network analysis to focus on relational traits at both the organizational and individual level. While at North Carolina State University, Dr. Jones also earned a certificate in geographic information systems (GIS), and consults on a variety of projects involving community master planning, component-based inventories, and geospatial analysis.
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Dr. Jeremy S. Jordan joined the School of Sport, Tourism and Hospitality Management in 2008 after having served as the assistant professor and program coordinator of the Sport Administration Program at the University of Miami.
Prior to his role as associate dean, Dr. Jordan served as the director of the Sport Industry Research Center (SIRC) at Temple University. SIRC was created in 2008 and is a collaborative research network providing innovative marketing and management strategies to enhance the economic, social, and environmental sustainability of sporting events. As part of SIRC, Dr. Jordan led research projects with numerous industry partners such as: Life Time Athletic Events, Philadelphia Marathon & Half Marathon; National Dog Show; Blue Cross Broad Street Run; Temple Athletics; Tough Mudder; Students Run Philly Style; Black Girls Run!; Concilio; Philadelphia Hispanic Fiesta; and Welcome America.
Dr. Jordan’s research focuses on the community benefits of mass participant sport events. Specifically, his research examines consumer expectations and satisfaction, motives for participation, commitment to the event and/or activity, and economic activity, all within the theoretical framework of involvement. Community-based mass participant sport events have the capacity to stimulate new money into the host economy, create and reinforce business opportunities, and facilitate social cohesion. However, there is need to conduct research in this area as empirical evidence supporting such claims is lacking.
Published manuscripts by Dr. Jordan have appeared in the Journal of Sport Management; Journal of Leisure Research; Sport Management Review; Leisure Sciences; Tourism Management, Current Issues in Tourism, European Sport Management Quarterly, and Sport Marketing Quarterly. Dr. Jordan has also made scholarly presentations at a number of academic conferences including the North American Society for Sport Management, European Association for Sport Management and the American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance. Currently, Dr. Jordan serves as a member of the editorial board for the Journal of Sport Management and Sport and Entertainment Review. Dr. Jordan received the STHM Outstanding Research Award in 2012 and is a Research Fellow in the North American Society for Sport Management.
He received his PhD in Sport Management from The Ohio State University in 2001. In addition, Dr. Jordan has a Master’s in Exercise and Sport Science from the University of Utah (1995) and a Bachelor’s in Physical Education from La Sierra University (1993).
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215.204.0307
Dr. Kunkel is an Associate Professor in the Sport and Recreation Management Department at the School of Sport, Tourism and Hospitality Management. He is the Director of the Sport Industry Research Center and holds a joint appointment in the Marketing and Supply Chain Management Department at the Fox School of Business.
Dr. Kunkel’s research is positioned on the intersection of strategic management and marketing. He is specialized in examining consumer engagement in a digital environment and investigating brand relationships within different brand portfolios to provide insights into the positioning of companies in a competitive environment. He has consulted sport teams, sponsors, mobile app developers, and athletes on their brand positioning, fan engagement, and sponsorship activation.
Dr. Kunkel has presented his research at over 50 national and international conferences and published 18 peer-reviewed articles in top sport management and marketing journals. He is a member of the editorial board of Sport Management Review and Sport Marketing Quarterly. Dr. Kunkel’s contribution to the field of sport management has been recognized by the American Marketing Association from which he received the Emerging Scholar in Sport Marketing in 2018 and the North American Society for Sport Management (NASSM) where he was inducted as a lifetime Research Fellow in 2018. He has been on the dissertation committee of two Ph.D. students who graduated in 2018 and is the primary advisor of a Ph.D. student who won the 2018 NASSM Student Research competition.
Dr. Kunkel earned his Ph.D. in Business with a focus on Sport Management from Griffith University in Australia. In addition, he received the equivalent of three Master’s degrees, in Business Education, Business Administration, and Physical Education, as well as Bachelor’s degrees in Business Administration and Physical Education, from Saarland University in Germany. He is also a licensed snowboard, ski, and windsurfing instructor and played competitive soccer in Germany and Australia.
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215.204.8784
Dr. Xiang (Robert) Li is a professor and Washburn Senior Research Fellow in the Department of Tourism and Hospitality Management, Temple University. He is also Director of Temple’s U.S.-Asia Center for Tourism and Hospitality Research. Robert’s research mainly focuses on destination marketing and tourist behavior, with special emphasis on international destination branding, customer loyalty, and tourism in Asia. He has authored nearly 200 scientific publications, including 50 papers published in top-tier tourism, business, leisure, and hospitality journals. Robert serves on the editorial boards of over ten journals and book series. In multiple recent rankings, Robert has been consistently listed among the world’s top 40 contributors to top-tier tourism journals/most cited tourism scholars (Li & Xu, 2014; McKercher, 2014; 2015; Mulet-Forteza et al., in press) and one of the top five contributors to China-related tourism and hospitality research in leading journals (Bai, 2017; Bao et al., 2018).
To date, Robert has been awarded over $1.6 million in research funding. He has worked with numerous prestigious organizations, government agencies, and corporations including the World Travel & Tourism Council, United States Department of Commerce/ National Travel and Tourism Office (NTTO), Canadian Tourism Commission, China National Tourism Administration (CNTA), the United States Travel Association, and National Tour Association as well as several destination marketing organizations and companies such as Walt Disney Parks and Resorts and Universal Studio Hollywood. His research has been cited by many American and international media outlets, such as New York Times, USA Today, Time, Las Vegas Sun Times, The Globe and Mail (Canada), and China Daily. His project on Chinese outbound travel for the U.S. federal government and industry was described as a “landmark” and “groundbreaking” project by the industry and media. Preliminary results of the study were used at the Joint China Commission on Trade meeting in Beijing, China, Dec. 2007, in which the “China-U.S. MOU to Facilitate Outbound Tourist Group Travel from China to the United States” was signed. His 2016 edited book Chinese Outbound Tourism 2.0 is considered “the most comprehensive book to date that is crafted to exclusively examine the Chinese outbound tourist market.” Robert holds/has held adjunct or visiting faculty appointments at universities in Australia, Hong Kong, and Mainland China. He is also a frequent speaker at numerous international and industry conferences.
A native of Nanjing, China, Robert earned his Ph.D. in Recreation, Park, and Tourism Science from Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas. Before coming to the United States, Robert worked as a destination marketing, event organizing, and tourism planning specialist in the city tourism bureau of Nanjing, China for 5 years.
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215.204.5030
Dr. Yang Yang joined the faculty in 2013 from the University of Florida, where his dissertation explored econometrics of international tourist flows and regional tourism growth.
His research interests include economic analytics in tourism and hospitality, tourism growth and demand modeling, location and financial analysis in the hospitality industry, and big data analytics in tourism and hospitality.
A winner of four Best Paper Awards, Dr. Yang has published 19 English academic articles in top-tier peer-reviewed journals such as the Annals of Tourism Research, Journal of Travel Research, Tourism Management and International Journal of Hospitality Management, as well as ten articles in Chinese. He has also delivered 21 conference presentations globally and authored three book chapters. Dr. Yang has served as a reviewer for fourteen journals, including Annals of Tourism Research and Journal of Travel Research.
He earned his PhD in Geography, with a minor in Econometrics, as well as Master’s degrees in Statistics and Economics, from the University of Florida; a Master’s degree in Hotel and Tourism Management from the Hong Kong Polytechnic University; a Postgraduate Diploma in Human Geography from Peking University; and a Bachelor’s degree in Resource Management and Planning from Nanjing University in China.
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