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Libby Doyle
@Libbywd
She/her • MPP student • formerly justice & housing policy researcher
Washington, DCJoined September 2019

Libby Doyle’s Tweets

Excited to share my latest (and last!) blog for on how policymakers can support the housing & health care needs of recently incarcerated older adults:
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New from @Libbywd: 4 ways to support the housing & reentry needs of older adults. urbn.is/3u10ZEY
Quote saying, “Understanding their reentry needs and building infrastructure that supports their successful return to the community will help older adults reintegrate into society following incarceration, promoting the stability and well-being of the communities where they live,” by Libby Doyle.
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Check out my latest post on to learn about the harmful effects of complaint-oriented policing 👇
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This study finds the instability of homelessness is increased by the general public’s complaints about the activities of people experiencing homelessness urbn.is/3arp0hx
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"Given the systemic racism embedded into the criminal legal system, using recidivism to measure the success of reentry is itself a form of racial bias that does not improve public safety." Check out my blog with on the limits of recidivism.
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Excited to share my first written piece for ! Check it out to learn more about Dr. Kirk's research on racial and socioeconomic inequities in mortgage denials and neighborhood crime rates.
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Study finds mortgage denials are concentrated in communities of color, & this trend contributes to the marginalization of & disinvestment from these communities, resulting in higher neighborhood crime rates. urbn.is/3pY2oe3
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Working from home with a consultant and somehow even more confused about what they do. Something about bandwidth, decks, and synergy?
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Hundreds of thousands of incarcerated people have been placed in isolated detention during the pandemic. Prison officials have defended the tactic by claiming it’s the only way to practice “social distancing” in cramped prisons. From :
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Currently, 34.4% of early childhood educators in DC live in poverty. Thanks to a modest tax increase on DC's wealthiest residents, these undervalued educators—who are primarily Black and brown women—will receive wage increases starting in 2022.
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Long-standing values and practices rooted in racism, ableism, and classism are ingrained in the fabric of research. Creating truly equitable research requires questioning the status quo. Read my blog to learn more!
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Show this thread
In addition to watching a lot of reality TV during the pandemic, I also read some books! Check out this podcast to hear some recs from my colleagues and me:
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Just in time for the long weekend: These are the books, miniseries, & podcasts that have been getting Urban staff through the pandemic. urbn.is/3gRvSoQ
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Cities and counties across the U.S. are committing to foster an equitable recovery for people most impacted by the pandemic by utilizing American Rescue Plan (ARP) funds to invest in community support programs. Track how your city is using ARP funding:
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Great piece by my colleagues & on the ubiquity of racial & ethnic disparities in the criminal legal system & considerations for researchers working in this field
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"Definitions of criminality and criminal activity are rooted in structural inequalities between people of color and white people, and racist policies and practices have been used to control and separate communities of color." urban.org/research/publi
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