Katharina Krüsselmann
PhD candidate / self funded
- Name
- K. Krüsselmann
- Telephone
- 070 8009500
- k.krusselmann@fgga.leidenuniv.nl
- ORCID iD
- 0000-0001-6181-425X
Katharina Krusselmann is a PhD Candidate at Leiden University - Institute of Security and Global Affairs.
More information about Katharina Krüsselmann
News and Media
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Project TARGET: Fatal firearm violence down by 50% since the ‘90s of the previous century -
New track 'Governance of Violence' addresses need to conduct violence specific studies -
First comprehensive study on gun violence in Europe identifies alarming trends
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EC-grant for project INSIGHT: focus on the way in which firearms are related to firearms violence -
A study on the transmission of extremism within a family context -
Do more privately owned firearms lead to more firearm violence? -
Research grant awarded to Daan Weggemans, Katharina Krüsselmann, Tessa Ubels and Marieke Liem
Research
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Missing the Mark? A Typology of Lethal and Non-Lethal Firearm Violence in the Netherlands -
Firearm Homicides in Europe: A comparison with non-firearm homicides in five European countries -
Firearms and violence in Europe–A systematic review
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From Murder to Imprisonment: Mapping the Flow of Homicide Cases
Research Projects
Participation
Katharina Krüsselmann is a PhD Researcher and Lecturer at Leiden University’s Institute of Security and Global Affairs (ISGA). She has a background in Cultural Anthropology and Crisis- & Security Management.
Her current research for her PhD and for Project TARGET focuses on the prevalence and impact of gun violence in Europe. Other research interests include other forms of interpersonal violence, identity politics and research methods.
Katharina is also involved in educational tasks, such as teaching courses on research methods for the Bachelor of Security (BaSS) at Leiden University.
PhD candidate / self funded
- Faculty Governance and Global Affairs
- Institute of Security and Global Affairs
- Physical violence and public order
Guest staff Member
- Faculty Governance and Global Affairs
- Institute of Security and Global Affairs
- Physical violence and public order