In Kwon Park
Biographic Data
| ID | 4261869 |
|---|---|
| NAME | In Kwon Park |
| GIVEN NAMES | In Kwon |
| FAMILY NAME | Park |
| SIGNATURE | PARK I K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Seoul National University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7043-0485 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Who Moves and Where Do They Go? Generational Differences in Urban‐to‐Rural Migration in South Korea
Research on counterurbanization has often emphasized macrolevel structural changes, such as urban expansion and population redistribution, while overlooking the selective nature of migration in relation to individuals' life‐course transitions. Yet, migration between urban and rural areas constitutes a key spatial process mediating major life changes. Drawing on a life‐course perspective, this study examines generational differences in migration d…
Housing cost burden, affordable housing, and migration intentions
China’s urban housing markets are increasingly strained by internal migration, which drives up housing prices. Migration decisions typically reflect a rational assessment of costs and benefits. When housing costs are high, they may outweigh expected income gains, deterring relocation. While previous studies have examined the links between housing costs and migration or between affordable housing and migration separately, few have explored the med…
Changes in communal housing in North Korean cities with limited marketization
Unravelling the relationship between spatial and social inclusion
Spatial inclusion is defined as the availability of space and mobility for underprivileged people, as well as the physical closeness of different social groups. This study seeks to uncover the key components of spatial inclusion that increase social inclusion by investigating the links between spatial and social inclusion characteristics in South Korean cities and regions. A micro-dataset on personal health and social life, as well as other publi…
Longitudinal mediating effect of social capital on the relationship between public housing and mental health
Is the Well-Being of Neighboring Cities Important to Me? Analysis of the Spatial Effect of Social Capital and Urban Amenities in South Korea
Urban Commons as a Haven for the Excluded
The recent emergence of the “urban commons” is associated with the “exclusion” problems of modern cities, which are enmeshed in the mechanism that spatially excludes those who are incapable of paying the market prices. Cities are also tightly regulated by various government regulations that control people’s actions, and creative practices are often stifled. The excluded not only resist commercialization, privatization, and state laws but also cra…
The local distribution of endowments matters
This study expands on the tax competition literature by incorporating the heterogeneity of resource endowments into the tax competition framework. It theoretically elaborates that the local distribution of resource endowments affects both the level of tax rate and the degree of spatial dependence in tax competition, and empirically confirms the theory using the data for 60 urban municipalities in the Seoul metropolitan area (SMA), Korea in the ye…
Tax delinquency and abandonment
This study expands on the literature of residential abandonment by considering five types of industrial and commercial properties and three levels of explanatory variables – parcel, neighbourhood, and city. Using data for Cleveland, Ohio, it shows that tax policies have a limited impact on abandonment. Instead, two categories of variables not previously modelled are significant and policy relevant. First, the more specialised a property and the g…
The Increasing Importance of Agglomeration Economies Hidden behind Convergence
Recent studies have found that knowledge production grows faster in cities lagging behind than it does in traditionally leading cities, which implies convergence in knowledge production. On the other hand, there is also evidence that larger cities are more efficient in knowledge production—i.e. agglomeration economies—which is likely to cause divergence. This paper attempts to reconcile these two seemingly contradictory findings by estimating a s…
Is the Well-Being of Neighboring Cities Important to Me? Analysis of the Spatial Effect of Social Capital and Urban Amenities in South Korea
The Increasing Importance of Agglomeration Economies Hidden behind Convergence
Recent studies have found that knowledge production grows faster in cities lagging behind than it does in traditionally leading cities, which implies convergence in knowledge production. On the other hand, there is also evidence that larger cities are more efficient in knowledge production—i.e. agglomeration economies—which is likely to cause divergence. This paper attempts to reconcile these two seemingly contradictory findings by estimating a s…
Tax delinquency and abandonment
This study expands on the literature of residential abandonment by considering five types of industrial and commercial properties and three levels of explanatory variables – parcel, neighbourhood, and city. Using data for Cleveland, Ohio, it shows that tax policies have a limited impact on abandonment. Instead, two categories of variables not previously modelled are significant and policy relevant. First, the more specialised a property and the g…
The Increasing Importance of Agglomeration Economies Hidden behind Convergence
Recent studies have found that knowledge production grows faster in cities lagging behind than it does in traditionally leading cities, which implies convergence in knowledge production. On the other hand, there is also evidence that larger cities are more efficient in knowledge production—i.e. agglomeration economies—which is likely to cause divergence. This paper attempts to reconcile these two seemingly contradictory findings by estimating a s…
Tax delinquency and abandonment
This study expands on the literature of residential abandonment by considering five types of industrial and commercial properties and three levels of explanatory variables – parcel, neighbourhood, and city. Using data for Cleveland, Ohio, it shows that tax policies have a limited impact on abandonment. Instead, two categories of variables not previously modelled are significant and policy relevant. First, the more specialised a property and the g…
The local distribution of endowments matters
This study expands on the tax competition literature by incorporating the heterogeneity of resource endowments into the tax competition framework. It theoretically elaborates that the local distribution of resource endowments affects both the level of tax rate and the degree of spatial dependence in tax competition, and empirically confirms the theory using the data for 60 urban municipalities in the Seoul metropolitan area (SMA), Korea in the ye…
Urban Commons as a Haven for the Excluded
The recent emergence of the “urban commons” is associated with the “exclusion” problems of modern cities, which are enmeshed in the mechanism that spatially excludes those who are incapable of paying the market prices. Cities are also tightly regulated by various government regulations that control people’s actions, and creative practices are often stifled. The excluded not only resist commercialization, privatization, and state laws but also cra…
Is the Well-Being of Neighboring Cities Important to Me? Analysis of the Spatial Effect of Social Capital and Urban Amenities in South Korea
Longitudinal mediating effect of social capital on the relationship between public housing and mental health
Unravelling the relationship between spatial and social inclusion
Spatial inclusion is defined as the availability of space and mobility for underprivileged people, as well as the physical closeness of different social groups. This study seeks to uncover the key components of spatial inclusion that increase social inclusion by investigating the links between spatial and social inclusion characteristics in South Korean cities and regions. A micro-dataset on personal health and social life, as well as other publi…
Housing cost burden, affordable housing, and migration intentions
China’s urban housing markets are increasingly strained by internal migration, which drives up housing prices. Migration decisions typically reflect a rational assessment of costs and benefits. When housing costs are high, they may outweigh expected income gains, deterring relocation. While previous studies have examined the links between housing costs and migration or between affordable housing and migration separately, few have explored the med…
Changes in communal housing in North Korean cities with limited marketization
Who Moves and Where Do They Go? Generational Differences in Urban‐to‐Rural Migration in South Korea
Research on counterurbanization has often emphasized macrolevel structural changes, such as urban expansion and population redistribution, while overlooking the selective nature of migration in relation to individuals' life‐course transitions. Yet, migration between urban and rural areas constitutes a key spatial process mediating major life changes. Drawing on a life‐course perspective, this study examines generational differences in migration d…
Economics (7 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies (4 works) · Demographic economics (3 works) · Econometrics (3 works) · Economic geography (3 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Housing Market and Economics (3 works) · Political science (3 works)