Author Profile

Kevin Lee

Professor Lee teaches Business Associations, International Business
Transactions, International Trade Law, Public International Law,
Comparative Law: Japan, Introduction to Legal Theory: Ancient to
Modern, Introduction to Legal Theory: 20th Century, and Predictive
Analytics and New Technology and the Law. His research and writing
at the intersection of law, economics, finance, media, technology,
philosophy and anthropology make him an authority in several
emerging areas of law. He writes on the philosophy of technology as
it applies to law, with a particular emphasis on information technology
and contemporary jurisprudence.

Articles by Kevin Lee

Law Schools Need to Adapt to Big Data and Technological Change

Feb 15, 2019 · Kevin Lee · No Comments

Law is experiencing a revolution. Several changes are occurring, but they are all tied to the impact of information and communications technology (ICT), which is altering the nature of law at a fundamental level. This has happened in the past. Before the commercial printing press, for example, law was mostly simple legal treatises and maxims. … Continue reading “Law Schools Need to Adapt to Big Data and Technological Change”

Recent Articles

Why Postmoderns Train—Not Educate—Activists Mar 20, 2019

Here’s why indoctrinating children makes perfect sense to postmodernists. Postmodernism is a sprawling movement centered on the conviction that the modern world’s most distinctive achievements—among them the rise of science, technology, individualism, universal rights, democratic-republicanism, and liberal capitalism—should be treated with suspicion or outright contempt. Most of us encountered old-fashioned indoctrinators in our education. Indoctrinators … Continue reading “Why Postmoderns Train—Not Educate—Activists”

The Essential Ingredient for a ‘Deep Education’ Mar 18, 2019

About a year ago, Princeton philosopher Robert P. George came to Chapel Hill, North Carolina to speak about civil discourse and diversity of thought with the UNC system Board of Governors. He returned on February 8, but this time he came with Cornel West, a long-time friend and philosopher at Harvard University, as guest speakers … Continue reading “The Essential Ingredient for a ‘Deep Education’”

Life Among the Academic Radicals Mar 15, 2019

For almost a quarter century I have been a professor of economics at Wright State University in Dayton, Ohio. After years of working there, I have learned something about how my department’s academic radicals, who by dint of personality but not numbers have near-decisive control over many departmental decisions. WSU economics is a master’s-level department. … Continue reading “Life Among the Academic Radicals”