Research on the Training Mode of Compound Talents of Maritime Management in Vocational Colleges
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.70088/bj5pyj14Keywords:
vocational education, maritime management, interdisciplinary talents, talent cultivation, industry integrationAbstract
Against the backdrop of China's strategic initiatives to build a maritime power, transportation powerhouse, and shipping leader, the nation's shipping industry, maritime supervision, port operations, vessel management, and maritime emergency response are undergoing rapid transformation toward intelligentization, green development, internationalization, and legal compliance. This evolution has created an urgent demand for highly skilled professionals with interdisciplinary expertise. As the core platform for cultivating high-level applied talents in shipping and maritime fields, the vocational undergraduate maritime management program bears the critical mission of nurturing professionals who are "technically proficient, management-savvy, business-savvy, skill-driven, and visionary." However, current vocational undergraduate maritime management education still faces significant challenges, including unclear objectives, monotonous curricula, weak practical training, insufficient industry-education integration, and inadequate internationalization, ultimately failing to meet the industry's complex needs for interdisciplinary talent. Grounded in vocational undergraduate education and aligned with emerging maritime industry trends and competency requirements, this study constructs a tailored talent development model for maritime management professionals through six core dimensions: educational objectives, curriculum design, practical platforms, faculty development, industry-education collaboration, and comprehensive evaluation systems. Furthermore, it proposes actionable implementation pathways and robust safeguard mechanisms to enhance the overall quality of maritime management education. By addressing these systemic gaps, this research provides essential theoretical support and practical references for advancing the high-quality development of the global shipping industry and ensuring sustainable maritime operations.References
H. D. V. Nalupa, "Challenges and opportunities for maritime education and training in the 4th industrial revolution," 2022.
S. Heirs and M. E. Manuel, "Sustainable maritime career development: A case for maritime education and training (met) at the secondary level," *TransNav: International Journal on Marine Navigation and Safety of Sea Transportation*, vol. 15, 2021.
V. Kilpi, T. Solakivi, and T. Kiiski, "Maritime sector at verge of change: learning and competence needs in Finnish maritime cluster," WMU Journal of Maritime Affairs, vol. 20, no. 1, pp. 63-79, 2021.
M. B. Simanjuntak, Z. Rafli, and S. R. Utami, "Enhancing Global Maritime Education: A Qualitative Exploration of Post-Internship Perspectives and Preparedness among Cadets," Journal of Education and Learning (EduLearn), vol. 18, no. 4, pp. 1134-1146, 2024.
M. E. Manuel, "Vocational and academic approaches to maritime education and training (MET): Trends, challenges and opportunities," WMU Journal of Maritime Affairs, vol. 16, no. 3, pp. 473-483, 2017.
R. Kalnina and V. Priednieks, "Proficiency improvement method in maritime education," WMU Journal of Maritime Affairs, vol. 16, no. 1, pp. 139-159, 2017.
E. Demirel, "Maritime education and training in the digital era," Universal Journal of Educational Research, 2020.
G. R. Emad, "Rethinking adult and vocational education: hauling in from maritime domain," Doctoral dissertation, 2011.
J. Bao, Y. Li, Z. Duan, T. Li, and P. Zhang, "Key factors affecting the quality of maritime education and training: Empirical evidence from China," The Journal of Navigation, vol. 74, no. 2, pp. 396-408, 2021.
Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License
Copyright (c) 2025 Ziqi Xu (Author)

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.








