معرفی
Carol D. Barry is Professor of Practice and Director of the Pace Criminal Justice Institute at the Elisabeth Haub School of Law, Pace University. She has been a key figure in legal education since 1996, teaching in the Prosecution Externship and Honors Prosecution Externship programs, and co-creating a pioneering course on Prosecutorial Best Practices. Her work bridges legal practice and academia, with a strong focus on criminal justice reform and ethical prosecution.
- BA, Holy Cross College
- JD, Elisabeth Haub School of Law, cum laude
Professor Barry's research and teaching interests center on prosecutorial ethics, the role of the prosecutor, criminal justice reforms, and domestic violence. She has dedicated her career to training future prosecutors through experiential learning, clinical supervision, and curriculum development, emphasizing integrity, accountability, and justice.
Although no scholarly articles are listed in the provided text, her pedagogical contributions reflect a deep engagement with criminal justice practice, prosecution standards, and legal skills training. Her courses and externships provide students with real-world courtroom experience under supervision.
Scientific Awards:
- Barbara Salken Outstanding Adjunct Professor Award (2017)
- Barbara Salken Outstanding Adjunct Professor Award (2018)
- Barbara Salken Outstanding Adjunct Professor Award (2019)
Professor Barry has mentored numerous law students through externship programs and clinical teaching, particularly in prosecution roles. She supervised the Prosecution of Domestic Violence Clinic, where students acted as Student Assistant District Attorneys. While no formal grants are mentioned, her leadership in creating specialized training programs demonstrates sustained institutional support and academic innovation.
She is closely associated with the Pace Criminal Justice Institute, which serves as a hub for criminal justice education, policy discussion, and prosecutor training. The Institute supports experiential learning, scholarly research, and public engagement on criminal justice issues.
