Summer Justice Research Fellow:

FRancesca geonnotti

Bio: I am currently a 3L at Widener University Delaware Law School. I wanted to go to law school to be an advocate, help individuals with their legal problems and further the public good. During my time at Widener, I have been able to gain practical experience through various internships, law clerk positions, clinics, and the Narrative Justice Project. I am incredibly grateful for all the opportunities and look forward to continuing my work with this project

Summer Justice Interns

Rajiv Malhotra

Bio: A current undergraduate student at Binghamton University, Rajiv was one of the first justice interns as he focused on building the project’s social media influence. Rajiv is from Rye Brook, NY, and has aspirations to attend law school after his undergraduate studies. 

Why Narrative Justice Is Important to me:

“By being prepared to move outside the dominant legal centralist paradigm, it is possible to gain the vantage point of a legal pluralism from which to see the world, allowing us to see issues from all sides rather than solely their own”

- Ambreena Manji

Courtney Farina

Bio: Courtney is an English major in her senior year at Widener University planning to attend law school after graduation. She is the Associate Editor of Widener Ink, the university's literary journal, and a member of the National Society of Leadership & Success. In her free time, Courtney loves photography and traveling with her family.

Why Narrative Justice Is Important to me:

“As an aspiring lawyer and lover of literature, I know storytelling is a fundamental aspect of both. Narrative justice is important to me because it emphasizes the connections between the two.”