Karen Miner-Romanoff, JD, PhD, a Fellow at New York University, teaches law and society, youth justice, criminology, and miscarriages of justice and acts as a nonprofit consultant and researcher. Working with mentoring and justice programs, she has developed theories of change and conducted impact evaluations for multiple organizations, such as the Center for Justice Innovation. She is co-president of The Arthur Project and program chair for BBBS of NYC. Prior, she held the position of NYU Asst. Dean. She clerked for the U.S. District and Court of Appeals and worked with a major law firm. Prior to NYU, she served as the Associate Provost at Franklin University. She has received awards and grants in criminal justice, criminology, leadership, teaching, and learning. A Fulbright Scholar, she served with the Human Science Research Council in South Africa, and sits on advisory and editorial boards, youth nonprofits, and criminal justice commissions. Presentations include the National Mentoring Summit, Law and Society Assn., Innovation and Social Justice, Int'l Conference of Social Science Research, American Society of Criminology, International Conference on Justice, Police and Law, and the American Criminal Justice Society. Publications include journals in her major research interests, such as Evaluation and Programming, Youth Voice, Justice Policy, Criminologists, American Journal of Criminal Justice, International Journal of Restorative Justice, and Correctional Education.