Our People
Founder
Geeta Tewari
Professor of Law, Widener University
Professor Tewari is presently the H. Albert Young Fellow in Constitutional Law. Her legal scholarship centers on narrative justice: incorporating marginalized perspectives into the study and practice of contract and business law. She holds a Master of Fine Arts from Columbia University School of the Arts, a law degree from Fordham Law School, and a Bachelor of Arts from Cornell University. Tewari’s short stories and poetry have been published in literary magazines such as Granta, New England Review, The Southern Review, and nominated for a Pushcart Prize.
Sponsors
Summer Justice Interns
Current Interns
Ruth Charles-Pedro
Cornell University
My time at the Narrative Justice Project will be an opportunity to learn more about the problems plaguing underrepresented groups, especially women, and how to showcase the organization’s mission through various mediums. I’m very excited to grow at NJP!
Amrita Talwar
Cornell University
With the Narrative Justice Project, I plan to contribute my web development and technology skills to engage with a community I am extremely passionate about. I am excited to learn more about the legal aspect behind women’s rights as well as cultivate and improve my own skills.
Narrarive Justice Fellows
Rebecca Vangelos
Fordham University School of Law
Rebecca graduated from the University of Southern California, where she studied International Relations and Global Business. Most recently, Rebecca worked on Snapchat’s Public Policy team in Washington, D.C., where she led global partnerships with nonprofits and governments to raise awareness on topics like civic engagement, youth mental health, and the fentanyl crisis. During the COVID-19 pandemic, Rebecca managed REFORM Alliance’s PPE distribution program which delivered PPE to correctional facilities and incarcerated individuals across the country. Rebecca also served as the Chief of Staff of Helena, where she developed projects addressing issues like democracy reform. Throughout her career, she has also spent time working on a number of political campaigns.
Leah Ferro
Widener University Delaware Law School
With the Narrative Justice Project I hope to delve into the prevalent and often overlooked problems that underrepresented groups face on a day-to-day basis. I am hopeful to contribute meaningfully to this incredibly important organization and look forward to exploring and learning about an area of law that I have not been afforded an opportunity to explore yet.
Previous Summer Interns
Francesca Geonnotti
Widener University 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
Rajiv Malhotra
Bringhamton 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.
Courtney Farina
Widener University
Courtney was an English major 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.
Want to Join the Team?
APPLICATION PROCESS: To apply for a Narrative Justice Internship or Fellowship, please submit a brief letter of interest, resume, and unofficial school transcript from your most recent year of school to gtewari@widener.edu with the subject line "Narrative Justice Internship/Fellowship Application"; We regret that due to administrative constraints, we are unable to respond to inquiries and will only contact those candidates selected for consideration.