
R. Jisung Park
Assistant professor at UPenn's School of Social Policy and Practice. Environmental and labor economist. Author of "Slow Burn."
Top 3 podcasts with R. Jisung Park
Ranked by the Snipd community

29 snips
Dec 27, 2024 • 1h 25min
Bloomberg Businessweek Weekend: December 27th, 2024
 Terrence Sinowski, a leading AI expert and author, discusses the evolution of artificial intelligence and the importance of ethical regulations to prevent superintelligent threats. Sharon McMahon, America's government teacher, advocates for reforms in the American electoral system to improve representation. R. Jisung Park highlights the economic impacts of climate change, emphasizing long-term social issues. Erin Wade shares her inspiring journey from attorney to successful mac and cheese restaurateur, showcasing the challenges of entrepreneurship. 

Oct 25, 2025 • 44min
R. Jisung Park, "Slow Burn: The Hidden Costs of a Warming World" (Princeton UP, 2025)
 R. Jisung Park, an environmental and labor economist at the University of Pennsylvania, dives into the everyday impacts of climate change. He reveals how subtle effects like heat influence productivity, learning, and health, illustrating the silent threats lurking behind major disasters. Park discusses cognitive biases that cloud our perception of climate harms and emphasizes the urgency of recognizing how climate change amplifies inequality. With a blend of rich data and personal narrative, he advocates for pragmatic solutions and equitable adaptation strategies. 

Oct 25, 2025 • 44min
R. Jisung Park, "Slow Burn: The Hidden Costs of a Warming World" (Princeton UP, 2025)
 R. Jisung Park, an assistant professor at the University of Pennsylvania specializing in environmental and labor economics, sheds light on the everyday implications of climate change in his new book, 'Slow Burn'. He discusses how the hidden costs of warming, like productivity losses and impaired health, accumulate in our daily lives. Park reveals cognitive biases that shape our perception of climate risks and explores the adverse impacts of heat on work and education. He advocates for pragmatic climate dialogue and equitable policy design to combat these challenges. 


