Reversible addition-fragmentation chaintransfer (RAFT) polymerization is a useful technique for the synthesis of well-defined polymers with a controlled molecular weight (MW) and narrow molecular weight distribution (MWD). [1,2] The high end-group fidelity (livingness) of polymers produced via a RAFT polymerization enables the realization of complex architectures including linear, star, branched, and hyperbranched polymers. [3,4] In RAFT polymerization, thiocarbonylthio compounds are used as active chain transfer agents (RAFT agents), allowing a rapid equilibrium between propagating radicals and dormant species and resulting in narrow MWDs. [5-7] However, RAFT polymerization typically requires the use of external stimuli (thermal, [8,9] photo, [10,11] metal, [12,13] redox, [14-16] etc. [17]) as radical sources to prompt the polymerization. Redox-initiated polymerization is welldeveloped and has been applied in a wide range of industrial products, [18] compared with other initiation systems. The system comprises a pair of oxidant/reductant that can generate radicals and have been frequently used for the radical polymerization in relatively low temperature due to the low activation energy of redox reactions (40-80 kJ mol −1) [19] with short induction periods. These features are highly attractive for the use of redox initiators in RAFT polymerization. Although high efficiency has been demonstrated in several reports dealing with low temperature RAFT polymerization, [20,21] redox initiated heterogeneous RAFT polymerization in environmentally benign solvents has remained scarce. RAFT polymerization in heterogeneous media (e.g., dispersion, emulsion, or miniemulsion) has attracted considerable attentions due to the usage of environmentally benign solvents by reducing emission of volatile organic compounds but also minimizing energy consumption. [22-25] RAFT miniemulsion polymerization is one method to conduct successful heterogeneous polymerization because hydrophobic (macro-) RAFT agents are allowed to be uniformly distributed in the reaction loci (droplets). [26,27] RAFT-derived Redox-initiated reversible addition-fragmentation chain transfer (RAFT) miniemulsion polymerizations are successfully conducted with an employment of trithiocarbonate-based macro-RAFT agents and surfactant. Two macro-RAFT agents-hydrophilic poly(poly(ethylene glycol) methyl ether methacrylate) (PPEGMA 27) and amphiphilic poly(poly(ethylene glycol) methyl ether methacrylate)-b-polystyrene (PPEGMA 27-b-PS 33)-are examined for the miniemulsion polymerization of styrene. The use of PPEGMA 27 (in the presence of sodium dodecyl sulfate (SDS)) results in a slow polymerization rate with a broad particle size. In the absence of SDS, the use of PPEGMA 27b-PS 33 results in a broad particle size distribution due to its inability to form uniform initial droplets whereas the same amphiphilic block copolymer in the presence of SDS yields resulting products with a uniform particle size distribution. The latter exhibits a fashion of controlled polymerization ...