Teacher
Dr Lin, Yi-Chin (YC)
Associate Professor and ITM Director
Teaching area: Hospitality and Tourism Marketing, Brand and Branding, Consumer Behavior
Dr Yi-Chin (YC) Lin is an Associate Professor and the Director of the International Bachelor Program in Tourism Management at National Kaohsiung University of Hospitality and Tourism in Taiwan. She received her PhD from the Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management at Purdue University. Her research interests are in the areas of hospitality and tourism marketing, brand and branding, and consumer behavior.
Email: yclin@mail.nkuht.edu.tw
Tel: 07-8060505 ext. 23200/31312
Dr Thitikan Satchabut
Assistant Professor
Teaching area: Events Operation and Intercultural Communication
Dr Thitikan Satchabut (Dr Peace) is a nature lover. She completed her PhD in Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences from Texas A&M University, USA. Before joining NKUHT, Dr Peace taught English and tourism-related courses at the University of the Thai Chamber of Commerce (UTCC) in Thailand for seven years. Apart from teaching, she was in charge of the school's marketing communications and international relations. She also worked part-time as a bilingual MC and hosted several events in Thailand. Her research interests include sustainable tourism, recreation, events, and marketing. In addition, she truly enjoys Zumba, gardening, cooking, and community services.
Email: peace@mail.nkuht.edu.tw
Tel: 07-8060505 ext. 23203
Dr Leonardo Nava Jimenez
Assistant Professor
Teaching area: Nature-based Tourism and Destination Planning
Dr Leonardo Nava Jimenez has 15 years of experience in the outdoors tourism industry. He gained his PhD at the Department of Tourism, University of Otago (New Zealand), with his thesis entitled "The Evolution of the Camp". He was also awarded an MSc in Sustainable Tourism Management from the Universidad de Quintana Roo (Mexico). His research expertise encompasses the origin, evolution and current state of national camping and outdoors systems; the utilisation of historical GIS, biopolitics, and assemblage theory, and camp mobility networks.
