Podcasts about professor park

Do material items or experiences (such as vacations) spark envy within you? Professor Joowon Park from the University of Utah spoke to Kari about his recently published study that investigated which kind of purchase is more likely to elicit envy. Professor Park discovered that who we envy depends on what we focus on as observers. What about a new car? Chanel bag? Or a trip to Greece? Professor Park explains the study's findings, how social media affects feelings of envy, and how it can disrupt your pursuit of happiness. Kari, Brooke, David, Elora, and Sarah host Fresh Living on KUTV, which airs on CBS Channel 2 every weekday at 1 pm in Utah. You can follow Fresh Living on all social media platforms @kutvfreshliving and watch our show on YouTube.

Assistant Professor Sunyoung Park, from the Department of the Geophysical Sciences, researches a wide range of topics in seismology, including deep earthquakes and the development of novel approaches to studying the earth's internal processes. Professor Park talks about how she discovered her interest, her childhood in Korea, and her career path to becoming a University of Chicago professor.

Professors Maggie Blackhawk and K-Sue Park join us to discuss their recent work diving into the erasure of Native people in legal scholarship, pedagogy, and doctrine. Professor Blackhawk tells us about her recent article, Federal Indian Law as Paradigm Within Public Law, which argues that Native history and federal Indian law are necessary to better understand and develop Constitutional law. Professor Park discusses her draft article, Conquest and Slavery as Foundational to Property Law, which argues for acknowledging histories of Native dispossession and slavery in legal pedagogy and scholarship. Additional readings, including any referenced during the episode, are available on our website: DiggingAHolePodcast.com.

Korea24 – 2020.12.09. (Wednesday) - News Briefing: President Moon Jae-in stressed the need to swiftly secure more COVID-19 vaccines despite the fiscal burden. This comes as the nation recorded the second-highest number of daily new infections since the beginning of the pandemic. (Sam Len) - In-Depth News Analysis: Law Professor Park Yong Chul from Sogang University talks about the release of the infamous child rapist Cho Doo-soon. Professor Park also discusses the various measures that Cho will be subject to after his release on Saturday and if they're enough to prevent further crimes. (조두순 토요일 출소, 재범 방지책은) - Korea Trending with Alex Sigrist: Right-wing media personality and lawyer Kang Yong-suk is arrested for failing to go in for questioning for the alleged defamation of President Moon Jae-in(강용석 긴급체포), a brand new soccer center is to be built for K-League’s Incheon United FC(인천유나이티드 FC), and singer-songwriter Lee Hi reveals her latest teaser video for her Christmas comeback(이하이 컴백). - Korea Book Club: Barry Welsh shares "Traversing Afternoon(오후, 가로지르다)" by Ha Seong-nan(하성란). Barry talks about how Ha transforms the lives of office workers into a psychological horror story and her ability to point out the disturbing similarities between a cubicle and a chicken farm. - Morning Edition Preview: Mark shares a piece from the Korea Times that features this year's winner of the Times' Multicultural Youth Awards. He also talks about a story from the Korea Herald that talks about the growing market of meal kits in South Korea.

When you see a row of fast cup noodles at a grocery store, would you look for the cheapest possible price? While many economics discussions have delved into the dangers of inflation, here's a look into why deflation is also bad. This is the final episode in a five part series of All Media Asia, a podcast that covers cultural and political topics around Asia. Host: Aashna Malpani Sound engineer/editor: Yi Ming Zhou Producer: Yi Ning Wong Speaker: Dr. Gene Park specializes in comparative politics, international relations, and political economy. His research focuses broadly on understanding the reciprocal relationship between politics and markets. Current projects include a comparative study of the politics of budget deficits, a study of Japanese monetary policy, and a survey study on the determinants of tax attitudes. His publications include a co-edited volume (with Eisaku Ide) – Shifting Fortunes: Deficits and Debt in the Industrialized Democracies (Routledge, early 2015) – and a book entitled Spending without Taxation: FILP and the Politics of Public Finance in Japan (Stanford University Press, 2011). His work also has appeared or is forthcoming in: Asian Survey, Governance, and The Pacific Review. Prior to arriving at LMU, he taught at Baruch College, City University of New York. Professor Park has been a Shorenstein Fellow at Stanford University’s Asia Pacific Research Center (APARC) and a summer Japan Fellow at the Center for Strategic and International Studies. He also spent two years as a researcher at Japan’s Ministry of Finance. -- We would like to thank Ken Weiner and his quartet for providing intro and outro music for this podcast series.

The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology is playing a key research role for Belt and Road Initiative opportunities, says HKUST’s Albert Park. Co-presenting a series of market insight seminars, Professor Park says the HKUST’s Business School has a major collaboration with overseas academics while as founding member of the Asian Universities Alliance it is promoting two-way partnerships with Belt and Road countries and opportunities in Hong Kong.

In the season premiere of Dialectic, we sit down with Professor K-Sue Park to discuss her recent New York Times op-ed on the ACLU’s decision to defend white supremacists. Professor Park is a Critical Race Studies Fellow at UCLA Law. You can read Professor Park’s op-ed here: https://www.nytimes.com/2017/08/17/opinion/aclu-first-amendment-trump-charlottesville.html Here are the articles that we mention during the episode: http://www.nybooks.com/articles/2017/09/28/why-we-must-still-defend-free-speech/ http://www.latimes.com/opinion/op-ed/la-oe-weinrib-aclu-speech-history-20170830-story.html Music: Something Elated by Broke For Free

South Korea is a vibrant democracy, having successfully completed its transition from authoritarian rule since the late 1980s. At the same time, a number of laws and regulations dating back to the Park Chung-hee era are still in effect. Libel and defamation laws in particular seem to be invoked by the authorities with increasing frequency. Critics argue the government is attempting to influence the public discourse and silence dissenters. One of these critics is Professor Park Kyungsin, who has been advocating freedom of speech and opinion in South Korea, especially online. He gracefully agreed to be our guest for this episode, to talk about internet and press censorship, defamation and libel law, and the political environment of these measures. Professor Park is a lawyer and law professor at the Korea University Law School, the Executive Director of the PSPD Public Interest Law Center, Commissioner at the Korean Communication Standards Commission and one of the leading figures behind OpenNet, a non-governmental organization defending the freedom and openness of South Korea’s internet. He earned his J.D. from the University of California at Los Angeles and an A.B. in Physics from Harvard.