Photo by Everett Shen

︎ camelizabethlee [at] gmail [dot] com
︎ are.na/cammie-lee
︎ @camelizabethlee

Cameron “Cammie” Lee is a cultural critic and artist. She concentrated in English at Princeton University and received certificates in Asian American Studies, East Asian Studies, and Gender and Sexuality Studies, with focuses in Art History, Film and Media Theory. In her junior paper (2020-21), she examined the politics of skin and language in Asian American literature, primarily in Theresa Hak Kyung Cha’s Dictee and Ocean Vuong’s On Earth We’re Briefly Gorgeous, drawing from Frantz Fanon’s Black Skin, White Masks as an intertext. Her thesis research explored olfactory aesthetics through the works of three Asian women: Anicka Yi, an Asian American sculpture/installation artist based out of New York; Lee Bul, a Korean installation/performance artist based out of South Korea; and Salt Fish Girl, a novel by the Asian Canadian writer Larissa Lai. Cammie is originally from Portland, OR.

In Princeton University News:

Virtual teaching with Special Collections: ‘Language to Be Looked At’
Cameron Lee ‘22 wins film criticism prize for essay, review
‘Trust, inclusion, imagination’: Trenton Arts at Princeton connects and inspires
Students in ‘Asian American Family’ course connect race, kinship to create zine