Dr Peter Neyroud is a lecturer in evidence-based policing at the Cambridge Institute of Criminology and a former Chief Constable for Thames Valley Police. We discuss his Turning Point Randomised Control Trial, police self-legitimacy, and the importance of education for police. He also shares some 'war stories' from his days as a constable.

Dr Peter Neyroud is a lecturer in evidence-based policing at the Cambridge Institute of Criminology and a former Chief Constable for Thames Valley Police. We discuss his Turning Point Randomised Control Trial, police self-legitimacy, and the importance of education for police. He also shares some 'war stories' from his days as a constable.

Dr Peter Neyroud is a lecturer in evidence-based policing at the Cambridge Institute of Criminology and a former Chief Constable for Thames Valley Police. We discuss his Turning Point Randomised Control Trial, police self-legitimacy, and the importance of education for police. He also shares some 'war stories' from his days as a constable.

2: Peter Neyroud - Policing

A podcast featuring the foremost academics and practitioners on crime, policing, and social policy. Does our justice system work? Is it just? What does it mean to be just? Rethinking Deviance explores these ideas. Hosted by Michael Bryden, criminologist at the Jumbunna Institute for Indigenous Education and Research, University of Technology Sydney. His research examines police legitimacy and Indigenous self-determination. He completed his PhD in Criminology at the University of Cambridge in 2022.

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2: Peter Neyroud - Policing

2: Peter Neyroud - Policing