In EP10, I interview Dr Peter Neyroud, former Police Chief Constable* for Thames Valley and a Lecturer in Evidenced Based Policing at the Cambridge Institute of Criminology. We cover: his career trajectory; publication bias; Cambridge Police Executive Programme; Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE); Turning Point Randomised Control Trial; policing and education; the "academic lens"; advice for recruits; police self-legitimacy (my PhD); advice to criminologist; demolishing 5 cars during a pursuit; policing and cynicism.

*Police Commissioner (AUS) or Chief of Police (USA)

Dr Peter Neyroud
T: @pwneyroud
W: http://www.crim.cam.ac.uk/people/academic_research/peter_neyroud/ 


Song:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IYvEhgYy35I

EP11 C@F: "Power attracts attack." Prof. Lawrence W. Sherman, Cambridge Institute of Criminology

Cosmic Apes is a podcast hosted by Michael K Bryden* of the University of Cambridge. It explores philosophy, existentialism, morality, wellbeing, and science. The purpose is to promote empiricism and sentient flourishing, and to connect people from different fields, universities, institutions, and countries. 

Contact and follow C@F:
T: @CosmicAsFuck 
E:  N/A
FB: https://www.facebook.com/CosmicApes/

*I'm a PhD Candidate at the University of Cambridge. My research examines police self-legitimacy; that is, the way that police officers morally justify their authority to themselves and their audience (the public).

E: mkb42@cam.ac.uk
Academics: https://sites.google.com/view/michaelkbryden/academic?authuser=0