Jonathan Howe

Dr. Jonathan Howe is an Assistant Professor at Temple University's School of Sport, Tourism and Hospitality Management (STHM). He is also the Co-Director of the Athletic Innovation, Research, and Education (AIRE) Lab. His academic work centers on the racialized experiences of Black stakeholders in sport organizations, with a focus on Black male college athletes, coaches, and athletic administrators.

• PhD in Educational Studies, The Ohio State University
• MS in Sport Management, University of Texas at Austin
• BS in Corporate Communication, University of Texas at Austin

Dr. Howe's research explores identity development, self-presentation, and racialized experiences within predominantly white institutional spaces in collegiate athletics and higher education. He aims to bridge the gap between scholarly research and practical application in sport organizations. His interdisciplinary approach integrates critical race theory, organizational behavior, and student development frameworks to understand systemic inequities and promote inclusive environments.

His publications span leading journals such as Journal of Sport Management, Sport Management Review, and Sociology of Sport Journal. The body of his work demonstrates consistent engagement with themes of race, power, identity, and equity in sport. His research often employs qualitative methodologies to capture lived experiences and structural dynamics within athletic departments and higher education institutions.

Scientific recognition includes being awarded the prestigious Gates Millennium Scholarship. He has also been actively involved in national and international academic communities, presenting at conferences including the North American Society for the Sociology of Sport, American Educational Research Association, and Association for the Study of Higher Education.

Dr. Howe began his academic career at Temple as the inaugural Faculty Diversity Fellow, reflecting his commitment to inclusive scholarship and mentorship. He has collaborated with athletic departments and academic units to support Black stakeholders. While no formal advisees are listed, his leadership in the AIRE Lab suggests involvement in mentoring graduate and undergraduate researchers. His work is supported by institutional affiliations and engagement with professional sport organizations in collegiate, recreational, and professional settings.