معرفی
Jihwon Park serves as an Assistant Professor in the Stan Ross Department of Accountancy at the Zicklin School of Business, City University of New York. His research examines corporate disclosure practices, capital market dynamics, and governance structures, with significant contributions to understanding how firms communicate with investors under regulatory constraints and competitive pressures.
His academic credentials include a PhD in Accountancy and Management from Harvard Business School, an MS in Business Administration (Accounting) from Seoul National University, and a BA in Economics from Seoul National University:
- PhD, Accountancy and Management, Harvard Business School
- MS, Business Administration (Accounting), Seoul National University
- BA, Economics, Seoul National University
Dr. Park's research program centers on disclosure incentives in capital markets, investigating how common ownership affects competitive transparency, why professional investors consume private disclosures, and how regulatory frameworks like MiFID II reshape voluntary reporting. His work bridges accounting information systems with investor behavior, revealing how managerial communication channels influence market efficiency and corporate decision-making. Recent projects explore the spillover effects of public firm audits on private entities and the impact of remote work environments on earnings forecasting accuracy.
His publication trajectory demonstrates consistent focus on disclosure economics, with empirical analyses appearing in premier journals including Journal of Accounting and Economics and The Accounting Review. The research portfolio shows increasing sophistication in examining private versus public communication channels and regulatory interventions in financial markets.
Dr. Park has received recognition through:
- Weinstein Fellow Award (2024)
- John M. Olin Fellowships in Empirical Law and Finance (2018)
- Excellence in Reviewing Award from FARS (2018)
- Samsung Scholarship Doctoral Fellowship (2014)
He actively contributes to academic infrastructure through PSC-CUNY research grants including "CEO Voice and Investor Reactions" (completed) and "Why are analysts in financial centers? Evidence from CoVID 19" (ongoing). As ACC 3000/3100 Course Coordinator, he shapes undergraduate accounting education while serving on multiple committees including the Undergraduate Curriculum Committee and Baruch-Fordham-Rutgers Conference Organization Committee. His peer-review service spans The Accounting Review, Management Science, and Harvard Data Science Review.
