This is the personal website of Christina Lee, the Privacy and Technology Law Fellow
at the George Washington University Law School.
I attempt to keep a record of what I've been up to here.
The contents of the website mostly relate to my own scholarly endeavors,
but I may add other things here and there if I feel so moved.
As you can probably tell, web development and
graphic design were not my focus during my studies, but I hope this
website gives you some sense of who I am.
This website was initially written in Markdown
before being converted into html using pandoc.
I've made adjustments and added things on top, but the bones of this website remain what pandoc generated from the Markdown file.
So if you're thinking it looks more like a document than a website, well, you're not wrong.
This website is on GitHub Pages, which means that per
GitHub's docs,
your IP address will be logged and stored by GitHub for security purposes. I do not run any additional analytics on this website.
About Me
I am currently a Visiting Associate Professor of Law and the
inaugural Privacy and Technology Law Fellow at the George Washington
University Law School (faculty profile). In
the fall of 2026, I will start as an Assistant Professor of Law at the
University of San Diego School of Law. My scholarship explores how the
law should address the harms of emerging technologies like artificial
intelligence (AI), particularly in light of the complexity of the tech
ecosystem involved in producing, developing, and deploying products and
services powered by emerging technologies, and I teach courses that are
related to my research areas. I received my J.D. cum laude from
Harvard Law School and am licensed to practice law in Massachusetts.
Before pivoting to law, I spent five years as a product manager at
Microsoft (back when product managers at Microsoft were called program
managers), working on a number of AI- and data-powered enterprise
software, making use of my Master of Science in Computer Science with a
specialization in AI from Stanford University. I also received from Stanford a
B.S. with Distinction in Mathematics and a B.A. with Distinction in
International Relations. My academic background in computer science and
experience in the tech industry deeply informs my legal scholarship.
Outside of work, I enjoy going to see plays and musicals, solving
crosswords, tinkering with self-hosting and other computer stuff, and
watching my cats, Charlie and Luna, be goofy.
I was born and raised in Seoul, South Korea.
Cat tax: Charlie (left) and Luna (right)
Publications
Law Review/Peer-Reviewed
Publications
AI Agents’ Shadow Principals, 17 U.C. Irvine L. Rev. (forthcoming; work in progress)
Protecting Consumers in the Interactions Behind AI Agents, 40 Harv.
J.L. & Tech. (forthcoming; work in progress)
(invited symposium contribution)
Technology
Law Seminar (Regulating AI Bias and Discrimination)
This seminar focuses on the regulation of AI bias and discrimination.
We look at how issues of bias and discrimination arise in AI systems. We
examine at how existing laws—anti-discrimination, consumer protection,
privacy, etc.—grapple with these issues, where they succeed and where
they fail, and how new laws specifically targeting AI fill the gap. We
also look at how technical advances create not only problems but also
tools to combat bias and discrimination.
