

Se-Il Park
Professor Se-Il Park is making strides in research on the intricate interplay between law and economics, with a particular focus on communitarian liberalism. As a distinguished faculty member at the Graduate School of Business at Stanford University, he delves into the nuanced effects of globalization on economic and social development, particularly within the context of South Korea. His scholarly work is widely recognized for its depth and insight, contributing significantly to the academic discourse in his field. Professor Park's academic journey began with a Bachelor of Arts from Seoul National University, followed by a Master of Science and a Doctorate from Cornell University. His educational background laid a strong foundation for his subsequent research and teaching career, equipping him with a robust understanding of both theoretical and practical aspects of law and economics. In addition to his academic pursuits, Professor Park has held numerous leadership positions within the Korean academic community. His influence extends beyond academia into the realm of public service, where he has served in various high-level government roles. Notably, he has been a Senior Secretary to the President and a member of the National Assembly, where he applied his expertise to shape policy and governance. Professor Park's contributions to the field are not limited to his research and public service. He is actively involved in mentoring the next generation of scholars and practitioners, fostering a collaborative and dynamic learning environment. His commitment to education and research excellence continues to inspire students and colleagues alike. Through his work, Professor Park seeks to bridge the gap between theoretical frameworks and real-world applications, advocating for policies that promote equitable and sustainable development. His dedication to advancing knowledge in law and economics makes him a pivotal figure in his field, both in South Korea and internationally.
Publications
, 85-103, 2003-01-01
, 99-119, 1988-01-01