Postdoctoral Fellow, New Jersey Gun Violence Research Center (NJGVRC)
Esprene Liddell-Quintyn, PhD, is a postdoctoral fellow at the New Jersey Gun Violence Research Center at Rutgers University, School of Public Health. She currently leads the methodological development and implementation of qualitative research projects focused on better understanding gun violence with an emphasis on interpersonal violence. Her specific research interest examines the intersection of intimate partner violence and firearms among African American, Caribbean, and immigrant women. Liddell-Quintyn intentionally moves beyond traditional research approaches that rely on intrapsychic treatment models. She instead focuses on conducting research in partnership with communities to co-create systemic solutions that target intimate partner violence among people of color. As a community-engaged scholar (CES), she uses Community-Based Participatory Research (CBPR) to ground her work. In doing so, she works with communities instead of on communities.
Access to Firearms by Domestic Abusers: Before and After Rahimi
August 13, 2024
While the Supreme Court's ruling in Rahimi was a great relief for victims of intimate partner violence, it does little more than maintain the status quo and does nothing to reduce the high rates of IPV-related homicide by firearm. Continue Reading...
Firearms and Intimate Partner Violence: A Dangerous Intersection
October 12, 2023
In violent relationships where an abusive man has access to a firearm, there is a 400 percent increased risk of him killing his female intimate partner. Research shows policy can play a role in reducing those risks. Continue Reading...