The introduction of peroxide groups onto carbon black surface was achieved through the trapping of the peroxide radicals formed by the decomposition of polymeric peroxide, such as poly(tetraethylene glycol peroxyadipate) (ATPPO), and bis-peroxide, such as 1,1’-bis(t-butyldioxy)cyclohexane (Perhexa-C), by the surface : the amount of peroxide groups introduced onto carbon black surface by the treatment with ATPPO and Perhexa-C were determined to be 0.07 mmol/g and 0.12 mmol/g, respectively. The polymerization of vinyl monomers with positive e-value, such as methyl methacrylate and 2-hydroxyethy methacrylate, was successfully initiated by the peroxide groups introduced onto carbon black surface. During the polymerization, the corresponding polymers were effectively grafted onto the surface as a result of the propagation of polymer from the surface radicals formed by decomposition of the peroxide groups. The polymerization of vinyl monomers with negative c-value, such as styrene and vinyl acetate, however, was scarcely initialed by the peroxide groups on carbon black. This may be due to the fact that surface active radicals, which were formed by the hydrogen abstraction from carbon black by fragment radicals, inhibit the polymerization of vinyl monomers with negative e-value.