George Washington University Law School

Well, certainly the work I did in Detroit, and while not a job, definitely joining it's a So after that, I'd say things I decided to do at the end of 2023 and beginning of 2024.

So end of 23 was when I applied to GW Law.

I still remember how it felt to mail my application package.

And when I was accepted to the program, I knew life would change, which was kind of the point.

For that, I am deeply sorry.

Now, there's quite a bit in this, uh, but we have associate law professor at the University of Auckland, Carrie Leonetti, uh, has a lot of experience, including as a professorial lecturer in law in the domestic violence program at George Washington University School of Law.

Carrie, kia ora, very good to have you here.

Kia ora, Wallace.

My pleasure.

That's associate law professor at the University of Auckland, Carrie Leonetti.

Uh, she has been a pr- professorial lecturer in law at the Domestic Violence Program at George Washington University School of Law.

It seems to be that there are many more questions raised on this, um, but, uh, welcome your feedback 2101.

And I do wonder, that makes sense because we're talking about the principles and the mindset, but very few people are sitting down to do their procurement and And are like, oh, let's start with part one.

And so how do you change that mindset? Especially because one of the things that I think we can sit here in the abstract, and I know right now the lawyers, and I say this as the government procurement law program at GW Law School, we can look at a lot of these things and say, oh, well, this rule is going to be an issue with that.

But like when I looked at 15 rewrite, all I saw, you know, I love the way they redid the continuum.

Like I thought that made a lot more sense.

I'm Kevin Frazier, the director of the AI Innovation and Law Program at the University of Texas School of Law and a senior fellow at the Abundance Institute.

Today, we're joined by Christina Lee, Visiting Associate Professor of Law and Privacy and Technology Law Fellow at George Washington University Law School.

Christina's research explores how law should respond to nascent, evolving harms caused by emerging technologies like AI.

Today's conversation focuses on Christina's forthcoming article, Beyond Algorithmic Discouragement, Remedying Algorithmic Harms.

I remember it like it was yesterday.

So, I mean, if y'all think that I am full of myself now, you should have seen me as a 22-year-old fresh out of GW Law School.

Thought I knew everything about everything.

I am told that I was a little cutie.

Joining me today is a person who has set the record for the most number of guest appearances on our podcast show.

And of course, I'm referring to Professor Emeritus Art Wilmarth of George Washington University Law School, who is certainly one of the country's leading banking law scholars and a longtime commentator on national bank preemption, et cetera.

Many, many other topics as well.

So Art, truly delighted to have you back on our show.

And she got her law degree there.

And then later, they also sent her to George Washington Law School to get her master's in law.

And so, yes, that was That was what she wanted to do.

And she pursued that career over a long period of time, from the early 70s up until 2010, so almost 40 years.

So right now the bill provides for a framework for governance, but things, these are more other ideas.

So Jeremy, my co-author, Jeremy Bearfriend, professor at George Washington School of Law, he and I are working on developing what are possible governance frameworks for that support the idea here so this our original paper was focused on establishing the legality of doing a stock tax since you know normally we pay tax in cash right so just to provide the framework for why can we do it in stock but developing the governance uh is another piece that as i was mentioning it could involve third-party actions There are other concepts that are interesting.

Maybe there's sortition democracy could play some role in it.

We have a federal jury system.