Postdoctoral Research Associate

Eunah’s research agenda broadly encompasses the evaluation of place-based urban policies and practices, using quantitative, geospatial analyses, and data science techniques. As a Postdoctoral Research Associate, Eunah has contributed to several research projects, exploring the historical and contemporary patterns of residential segregation; neighborhood changes; redlining; and vulnerabilities during the Spanish flu. Prior to her affiliation with the PSTC, Eunah obtained her PhD in City and Regional Planning from Cornell University. 

Selected Publications:

Jung, E. (2023). Green spaces for whom? A latent profile analysis of park-rich or-deprived neighborhoods in New York City. Landscape and Urban Planning, 237, 104806.

Jung, E. (2023). Does tax increment financing affect business survival and failure in Chicago, Illinois?. Journal of Urban Affairs, 1-17.

Jung, E., & Yoon, H. (2018). Is flood risk capitalized into real estate market value? A mahalanobis-metric matching approach to the housing market in Gyeonggi, South Korea. Sustainability, 10(11), 4008.

Jung, E., Choi, Y., & Yoon, H. (2016). The impact of the Gyeongui Line Park project on residential property values in Seoul, Korea. Habitat International, 58, 108-117.

Scholarly Interests

Placemaking, Public Space, Neighborhood Change, Urban and Spatial Inequality, Environmental Justice, Quantitative/Spatial Analytics, Data Science