Jacqueline Lee
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 10
- Latest publication
- Aug 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Newuniversity
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 12, 2026
Latest articles
The relatability trap: Selling the ordinary candidate | New University | UC Irvine (opens the original)
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A question of bodega orders was posed to New York City’s mayoral candidates during an October 2025 debate, placing their preferred sandwich order alongside questions about how they planned to address affordability and education in the country’s most populated city. The sandwich question may have been used for levity, but it belongs to a larger journalistic habit of asking politicians to prove that they understand the people whose wages, health care and working conditions will be shaped by public
Korean enough to sell: K-pop’s commodified Korean identity | New University | UC Irvine (opens the original)
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In Korean pop (K-pop), idols have become cultural Build-a-Bears: meet Korean beauty standards, sing English lyrics and perform a marketable version of Koreanness calibrated for Western audiences. As the industry gains global influence, it is constantly straining for both cultural authenticity and Western approval. K-pop’s attempt to treat cultural identity as a product for sale has gone too far. What the industry deems marketable improperly depends on how smoothly Western audiences can consume i
Heidegger and the time we lose trying to save | New University | UC Irvine (opens the original)
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When every hour of the day is forced to have a defined value, it can be a waste long before it ends. Martin Heidegger’s account of temporality says that people let an imagined future self judge the present in advance, revealing that this fear of idleness is self-defeating. It drains ordinary time of the meaning that people hope to preserve. The fear of wasting time creates the very emptiness it tries to prevent. It teaches people to experience the present through the verdict of an imagined futur
The private draft of self: Derrida and the Notes app | New University | UC Irvine (opens the original)
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The Notes app has become a private room for feelings people may never say aloud. Apple even builds privacy into the app through features for locked notes, which makes the app feel like a protected container for unfinished versions of the self. The problem is that the Notes app can make people confuse emotional clarity with courage. It helps a person turn feeling into language, yet it can also provide the illusion of communication while protecting the writer from the risk of being answered. Priva
The tragedy of treating your life like a draft | New University | UC Irvine (opens the original)
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College has become a four-year exercise in saying later. Later, after graduation. Later, after the internship. Later, after the first stable job, the better house, the clearer plan, the version of yourself who finally feels successful enough to relax. Lives are treated as rough drafts awaiting future completion, as if the present exists mainly to be polished and submitted to some imagined authority of success. Philosopher Martin Heidegger’s concept of being-toward-death cuts sharply against this
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