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Anne P. DePrince

Goodreads Author


Born
Verona, New Jersey
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March 2022

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Anne DePrince is a psychologist, distinguished university professor, and expert in intimate violence who believes change is possible. She invites you to discover your self-interest in working together to end violence against women and girls.

Average rating: 4.36 · 28 ratings · 8 reviews · 5 distinct works • Similar authors
Every 90 Seconds: Our Commo...

4.46 avg rating — 26 ratings — 6 editions
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Trauma and Cognitive Scienc...

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4.17 avg rating — 6 ratings — published 2001 — 8 editions
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Exploring Dissociation

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Welcoming fall and a new team member!

Happy fall from DU’s bustling campus where classes have started and a new academic year is in full swing!

All that activity means that our first Traumatic Stress Studies (TSS) Group team meeting is now in the books. The vibe? Inspired, joyful, thrilled, motivated, and grateful.

The first team meeting also gave us a chance to welcome a new grad student to our team, Ellie McLane.

We asked Ellie a few

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Published on September 28, 2026 09:30

Anne’s Recent Updates

Anne P. DePrince wrote a new blog post

Welcoming fall and a new team member!

Happy fall from DU’s bustling campus where classes have started and a new academic year is in full swing! All that activity means that our first Traum Read more of this blog post »
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Quotes by Anne P. DePrince  (?)
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“After each mass shooting, students, parents and neighbors call for common sense gun laws while pundits and legislators distract us with talk of mental illness and catchy phrases about people killing people, not guns. Relatively lost in the din of the well-practiced post-shooting punditry is a path forward: if we want to stop mass shootings - whether in schools or yoga studios - we have a stake in working together to stop violence against women.”
― Anne P. DePrince, Every 90 Seconds: Our Common Cause Ending Violence Against Women

“This complicated picture means that each of our paths to reshaping the world must pass directly through violence against women. Whether our passion is to improve healthcare access, end school-to-prison pipelines, increase the GDP, build an immigration system that respects the dignity of human beings, or create pathways to justice - all of that work requires ending and responding effectively to violence against women.”
― Anne P. DePrince, Every 90 Seconds: Our Common Cause Ending Violence Against Women

“Using data from 2004 to 2011, they found that rates of violence did not go up as unemployment went up overall. However, the devil was in the gendered details. When men's unemployment went up, incidents of domestic violence against women went down. In fact, an increase in men's unemployment of less than 4% corresponded to a 10% to 12% drop in domestic violence. Yes when women's unemployment went up, so did domestic violence against them. A 3% increase in women's unemployment translated in a 9% to 10% increase in domestic violence. This pattern was unique to domestic violence - it didn't hold up for things like theft or more general violence.”
― Anne P. DePrince, Every 90 Seconds: Our Common Cause Ending Violence Against Women

“This complicated picture means that each of our paths to reshaping the world must pass directly through violence against women. Whether our passion is to improve healthcare access, end school-to-prison pipelines, increase the GDP, build an immigration system that respects the dignity of human beings, or create pathways to justice - all of that work requires ending and responding effectively to violence against women.”
― Anne P. DePrince, Every 90 Seconds: Our Common Cause Ending Violence Against Women

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