Laura Dugan

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  www.ncovr.org//members2.aspx?ID_PERSON=83 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 5/13/2006    Last Visited: 1/29/2008  

  Laura Dugan
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  Bio: Dr. Dugan is an Assistant Professor at the University of Maryland, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice.She received her Ph.D. in Public Policy and Management in 1999 from the H. John Heinz III School of Public Policy and Management at Carnegie Mellon University.She also has a Masters of Science in Statistics and one in Public Management and Policy.
  
  She is a member of the National Consortium on Violence Research, the Maryland Population Research Center, and the National Center for the Study of Terrorism and the Response to Terrorism.Most of her recent work deals with consequences of criminal victimization and the efficacy of violence prevention policy and practice.She also studies the patterns and root causes of terrorism.In her research, she designs methodological strategies to overcome data limitations inherent in the social sciences.Her publications appear in journals such as the Journal of Quantitative Criminology, Criminology, and the Law and Society Review.

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  www.stmarystoday.com/News/PG_is_Murder_King.html - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 5/19/2007    Last Visited: 5/19/2007  

  "These figures are not very surprising," said Laura Dugan, professor of criminology and criminal justice at the University of Maryland, College Park.
  
  "Both areas are disproportionately minority," Dugan said."It is well established that minorities are more affected by violent crime than non-minorities."
  
  The higher the concentration of these marginalized people, the greater chance of crime, which is occurring in Baltimore and in growing pockets in Prince George's, she said.
  
  Gentrification in the Washington, D.C.-area has crowded Prince George's County, Dugan said.
  
  People have been pushed out of the city and into the county where housing is cheaper compared to other metropolitan counties.There is now overcrowding in a high-poverty metro area, Dugan said.

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  www.capitalonline.com/cgi-bin/read/2007/04_25-01/TOP - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/25/2001    Last Visited: 4/25/2007  

  "These figures are not very surprising," said Laura Dugan, professor of criminology and criminal justice at the University of Maryland, College Park.
  
  "Both areas are disproportionately minority," Dugan said."It is well established that minorities are more affected by violent crime than non-minorities."
  
  The higher the concentration of these marginalized people, the greater chance of crime, which is occurring in Baltimore and in growing pockets in Prince George's, she said.
  
  Gentrification in the Washington, D.C.-area has crowded Prince George's County, Dugan said.
  
  People have been pushed out of the city and into the county where housing is cheaper compared to other metropolitan counties.There is now overcrowding in a high-poverty metro area, Dugan said.

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  A search of equality - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/10/2002    Last Visited: 12/23/2002  

  As services for women gave them an outlet for their anger and a way out of abusive relationships, the number of homicides committed by women fell, according to Laura Dugan, assistant professor of criminology at the University of Maryland.But the number of female victims remained high, she said, because men got back at their newly liberated spouses."We call that the retaliation effect," Dugan said.
  
  But advocates for battered men bristle at the assumption that most male homicide victims are simply abusers killed in self-defense.

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  APPAM: PhD Dissertation Award Recipients - [Cached Version]
  Last Visited: 4/14/2009  

  Laura J. Dugan, Carnegie Mellon University

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  Basile Gardner District Court 209A study male victims... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/28/2002    Last Visited: 5/13/2009  

  As services for women gave them an outlet for their anger and a way out of abusive relationships, the number of homicides committed by women fell, according to Laura Dugan, assistant professor of criminology at the University of Maryland. But the number of female victims remained high, she said, because men got back at their newly liberated spouses. ''We call that the retaliation effect,'' Dugan said.

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  COSSA - Congressional Seminar Series - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/26/2006    Last Visited: 2/3/2009  

  Laura Dugan, Professor of Criminal Justice, Georgia State University

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  Committee Members - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/24/2008    Last Visited: 7/24/2008  

  Laura Dugan, University of Maryland, ldugan@crim.umd.edu

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  Consortium Fellow - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 5/13/2006    Last Visited: 1/29/2008  

  Primary Mentor: Laura Dugan, University of Maryland

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  Domestic abuse groups dispute status of claims by men... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 2/12/2002    Last Visited: 11/1/2002  

  As services for women gave them an outlet for their anger and a way out of abusive relationships, the number of homicides committed by women fell, according to Laura Dugan, assistant professor of criminology at the University of Maryland.But the number of female victims remained high, she said, because men got back at their newly liberated spouses."We call that the retaliation effect," Dugan said.
  
  But advocates for battered men bristle at the assumption that most male homicide victims are simply abusers killed in self-defense.

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