Podcast appearances and mentions of Lawrence Sherman

In this episode of the Alliance Podcast, Alliance PEERS Section member Don Harting, MA, MS, ELS, CHCP, sits down with Lawrence Sherman, FACEHP, FRSM, CHCP, president of global CME/CPD company Meducate Global LLC. Listen in as they discuss the importance of a strong, well-rounded needs assessment for developing a quality CME program. || LINKSAlmanac: Home Alliance: Alliance for Continuing Education in the Health Professions Alliance LinkedIn: Alliance For Continuing Education in the Health Professions: Posts | LinkedIn Don LinkedIn: Donald Harting MA, MS, ELS, CHCP | LinkedIn Lawrence LinkedIn: Lawrence Sherman FACEHP, FRSM, CHCP | LinkedIn Meducate Global, LLC: Enhance Your Health Professions Education, Communication and Presentation Skills with Meducate Global

Re-watch this interview with the father of Evidence-Based Policing himself, Professor Lawrence Sherman. Join the Police Science Dr email list for important updates and to have practical Police Science Snippets delivered to your inbox every Tuesday: www.PoliceScienceDr.com

Get ready to enter the mind of an expert in evidence-based policing, Dr. Lawrence Sherman, as he takes us on a journey of discovery in the realm of law enforcement.  A New Yorker in the UK.  As the Chief Scientific Officer for the Metropolitan Police and a professor emeritus at the University of Cambridge, his experiences are a treasure trove of valuable insights that promise to reshape your understanding of policing. Our discussion recounts his work with the New York City and Minneapolis Police Departments, exploring the implications of his research on corruption, domestic violence, and the use of deadly force.Larry talks about the potential for efficiency in law enforcement through strategic measures rooted in evidence-based policing. Imagine a world where crime concentration is used intelligently for resource allocation, where precision in policing aids informed decision-making. Dr. Sherman's experiences with the Metropolitan Police bring this concept to life, amplifying the importance of measuring outcomes in tactics like stop and search. The discussion takes on the potential for national policy discussing the value of shared research access, the potential of police chief certification in evidence-based policing, and the intriguing concept of a national barred list for dismissed officers.We discussed the exciting potential for police reform and accreditation, drawing inspiration from the UK's inspector general system. We chat about the potential creation of an American College of Policing, designed to certify and train police chiefs, fostering evidence-based practices.  We ask what the future holds for evidence-based policing.  Larry discusses the role of social justice and prevention in shaping law enforcement. Join us for this discussion that shines a light on the future of policing and democracy, creating a path of evidence-based policing.Contact us: copdoc.podcast@gmail.com Website: www.copdocpodcast.comIf you'd like to arrange for facilitated training, or consulting, or talk about steps you might take to improve your leadership and help in your quest for promotion, contact Steve at stephen.morreale@gmail.com

Whenever a person engages with music--when a piano student practices a scale, a jazz saxophonist riffs on a melody, a teenager sobs to a sad song, or a wedding guest gets down on the dance floor--countless neurons are firing. Playing an instrument requires all of the resources of the nervous system, including cognitive, sensory, and motor functions. Composition and improvisation are remarkable demonstrations of the brain's capacity for creativity. Something as seemingly simple as listening to a tune involves mental faculties most of us don't even realize we have. Larry S. Sherman, a neuroscientist and lifelong musician, and Dennis Plies, a professional musician and teacher, collaborate to show how our brains and music work in harmony. They consider music in all the ways we encounter it--teaching, learning, practicing, listening, composing, improvising, and performing--in terms of neuroscience as well as music pedagogy, showing how the brain functions and even changes in the process. Every Brain Needs Music: The Neuroscience of Making and Listening to Music (Columbia UP, 2023) draws on leading behavioral, cellular, and molecular neuroscience research as well as surveys of more than a hundred musical people. It provides new perspectives on learning to play, teaching, how to practice and perform, the ways we react to music, and why the brain benefits from musical experiences. Written for both musical and nonmusical people, including newcomers to brain science, Every Brain Needs Music is a lively and easy-to-read exploration of the neuroscience of music and its significance in our lives. Melek Firat Altay is a neuroscientist, biologist and musician. Her research focuses on deciphering the molecular and cellular mechanisms of neurodegenerative and neurodevelopmental disorders. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Whenever a person engages with music--when a piano student practices a scale, a jazz saxophonist riffs on a melody, a teenager sobs to a sad song, or a wedding guest gets down on the dance floor--countless neurons are firing. Playing an instrument requires all of the resources of the nervous system, including cognitive, sensory, and motor functions. Composition and improvisation are remarkable demonstrations of the brain's capacity for creativity. Something as seemingly simple as listening to a tune involves mental faculties most of us don't even realize we have. Larry S. Sherman, a neuroscientist and lifelong musician, and Dennis Plies, a professional musician and teacher, collaborate to show how our brains and music work in harmony. They consider music in all the ways we encounter it--teaching, learning, practicing, listening, composing, improvising, and performing--in terms of neuroscience as well as music pedagogy, showing how the brain functions and even changes in the process. Every Brain Needs Music: The Neuroscience of Making and Listening to Music (Columbia UP, 2023) draws on leading behavioral, cellular, and molecular neuroscience research as well as surveys of more than a hundred musical people. It provides new perspectives on learning to play, teaching, how to practice and perform, the ways we react to music, and why the brain benefits from musical experiences. Written for both musical and nonmusical people, including newcomers to brain science, Every Brain Needs Music is a lively and easy-to-read exploration of the neuroscience of music and its significance in our lives. Melek Firat Altay is a neuroscientist, biologist and musician. Her research focuses on deciphering the molecular and cellular mechanisms of neurodegenerative and neurodevelopmental disorders. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/performing-arts

Whenever a person engages with music--when a piano student practices a scale, a jazz saxophonist riffs on a melody, a teenager sobs to a sad song, or a wedding guest gets down on the dance floor--countless neurons are firing. Playing an instrument requires all of the resources of the nervous system, including cognitive, sensory, and motor functions. Composition and improvisation are remarkable demonstrations of the brain's capacity for creativity. Something as seemingly simple as listening to a tune involves mental faculties most of us don't even realize we have. Larry S. Sherman, a neuroscientist and lifelong musician, and Dennis Plies, a professional musician and teacher, collaborate to show how our brains and music work in harmony. They consider music in all the ways we encounter it--teaching, learning, practicing, listening, composing, improvising, and performing--in terms of neuroscience as well as music pedagogy, showing how the brain functions and even changes in the process. Every Brain Needs Music: The Neuroscience of Making and Listening to Music (Columbia UP, 2023) draws on leading behavioral, cellular, and molecular neuroscience research as well as surveys of more than a hundred musical people. It provides new perspectives on learning to play, teaching, how to practice and perform, the ways we react to music, and why the brain benefits from musical experiences. Written for both musical and nonmusical people, including newcomers to brain science, Every Brain Needs Music is a lively and easy-to-read exploration of the neuroscience of music and its significance in our lives. Melek Firat Altay is a neuroscientist, biologist and musician. Her research focuses on deciphering the molecular and cellular mechanisms of neurodegenerative and neurodevelopmental disorders. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/music

Whenever a person engages with music--when a piano student practices a scale, a jazz saxophonist riffs on a melody, a teenager sobs to a sad song, or a wedding guest gets down on the dance floor--countless neurons are firing. Playing an instrument requires all of the resources of the nervous system, including cognitive, sensory, and motor functions. Composition and improvisation are remarkable demonstrations of the brain's capacity for creativity. Something as seemingly simple as listening to a tune involves mental faculties most of us don't even realize we have. Larry S. Sherman, a neuroscientist and lifelong musician, and Dennis Plies, a professional musician and teacher, collaborate to show how our brains and music work in harmony. They consider music in all the ways we encounter it--teaching, learning, practicing, listening, composing, improvising, and performing--in terms of neuroscience as well as music pedagogy, showing how the brain functions and even changes in the process. Every Brain Needs Music: The Neuroscience of Making and Listening to Music (Columbia UP, 2023) draws on leading behavioral, cellular, and molecular neuroscience research as well as surveys of more than a hundred musical people. It provides new perspectives on learning to play, teaching, how to practice and perform, the ways we react to music, and why the brain benefits from musical experiences. Written for both musical and nonmusical people, including newcomers to brain science, Every Brain Needs Music is a lively and easy-to-read exploration of the neuroscience of music and its significance in our lives. Melek Firat Altay is a neuroscientist, biologist and musician. Her research focuses on deciphering the molecular and cellular mechanisms of neurodegenerative and neurodevelopmental disorders. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science

Whenever a person engages with music--when a piano student practices a scale, a jazz saxophonist riffs on a melody, a teenager sobs to a sad song, or a wedding guest gets down on the dance floor--countless neurons are firing. Playing an instrument requires all of the resources of the nervous system, including cognitive, sensory, and motor functions. Composition and improvisation are remarkable demonstrations of the brain's capacity for creativity. Something as seemingly simple as listening to a tune involves mental faculties most of us don't even realize we have. Larry S. Sherman, a neuroscientist and lifelong musician, and Dennis Plies, a professional musician and teacher, collaborate to show how our brains and music work in harmony. They consider music in all the ways we encounter it--teaching, learning, practicing, listening, composing, improvising, and performing--in terms of neuroscience as well as music pedagogy, showing how the brain functions and even changes in the process. Every Brain Needs Music: The Neuroscience of Making and Listening to Music (Columbia UP, 2023) draws on leading behavioral, cellular, and molecular neuroscience research as well as surveys of more than a hundred musical people. It provides new perspectives on learning to play, teaching, how to practice and perform, the ways we react to music, and why the brain benefits from musical experiences. Written for both musical and nonmusical people, including newcomers to brain science, Every Brain Needs Music is a lively and easy-to-read exploration of the neuroscience of music and its significance in our lives. Melek Firat Altay is a neuroscientist, biologist and musician. Her research focuses on deciphering the molecular and cellular mechanisms of neurodegenerative and neurodevelopmental disorders. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/psychology

Whenever a person engages with music--when a piano student practices a scale, a jazz saxophonist riffs on a melody, a teenager sobs to a sad song, or a wedding guest gets down on the dance floor--countless neurons are firing. Playing an instrument requires all of the resources of the nervous system, including cognitive, sensory, and motor functions. Composition and improvisation are remarkable demonstrations of the brain's capacity for creativity. Something as seemingly simple as listening to a tune involves mental faculties most of us don't even realize we have. Larry S. Sherman, a neuroscientist and lifelong musician, and Dennis Plies, a professional musician and teacher, collaborate to show how our brains and music work in harmony. They consider music in all the ways we encounter it--teaching, learning, practicing, listening, composing, improvising, and performing--in terms of neuroscience as well as music pedagogy, showing how the brain functions and even changes in the process. Every Brain Needs Music: The Neuroscience of Making and Listening to Music (Columbia UP, 2023) draws on leading behavioral, cellular, and molecular neuroscience research as well as surveys of more than a hundred musical people. It provides new perspectives on learning to play, teaching, how to practice and perform, the ways we react to music, and why the brain benefits from musical experiences. Written for both musical and nonmusical people, including newcomers to brain science, Every Brain Needs Music is a lively and easy-to-read exploration of the neuroscience of music and its significance in our lives. Melek Firat Altay is a neuroscientist, biologist and musician. Her research focuses on deciphering the molecular and cellular mechanisms of neurodegenerative and neurodevelopmental disorders. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/neuroscience

Whenever a person engages with music--when a piano student practices a scale, a jazz saxophonist riffs on a melody, a teenager sobs to a sad song, or a wedding guest gets down on the dance floor--countless neurons are firing. Playing an instrument requires all of the resources of the nervous system, including cognitive, sensory, and motor functions. Composition and improvisation are remarkable demonstrations of the brain's capacity for creativity. Something as seemingly simple as listening to a tune involves mental faculties most of us don't even realize we have. Larry S. Sherman, a neuroscientist and lifelong musician, and Dennis Plies, a professional musician and teacher, collaborate to show how our brains and music work in harmony. They consider music in all the ways we encounter it--teaching, learning, practicing, listening, composing, improvising, and performing--in terms of neuroscience as well as music pedagogy, showing how the brain functions and even changes in the process. Every Brain Needs Music: The Neuroscience of Making and Listening to Music (Columbia UP, 2023) draws on leading behavioral, cellular, and molecular neuroscience research as well as surveys of more than a hundred musical people. It provides new perspectives on learning to play, teaching, how to practice and perform, the ways we react to music, and why the brain benefits from musical experiences. Written for both musical and nonmusical people, including newcomers to brain science, Every Brain Needs Music is a lively and easy-to-read exploration of the neuroscience of music and its significance in our lives. Melek Firat Altay is a neuroscientist, biologist and musician. Her research focuses on deciphering the molecular and cellular mechanisms of neurodegenerative and neurodevelopmental disorders.

In this episode, Xavier Bonilla has a dialogue with Lawrence Sherman and Dennis Plies about the neuroscience of music. They discuss how they wrote the book together, define music, discuss the different parts of the brain involved in music, and the different elements of music. They also discuss musical preferences, differences between composing and improvising, curiosity, memory, truth in art, and many more topics. Lawrence Sherman is a neuroscientist and professor of neuroscience at the Oregon Health and Science University where he also runs a lab. His widely published on brain development and disease and has investigated the neuroscience connections with music. You can find his work here. Dennis Plies is a musician and music professor at Warner Pacific University. He has played the marimba and has recorded albums in various genres such as jazz and classical. They are the author of the book, Every Brain Needs Music. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit convergingdialogues.substack.com

Professor Lawrence Sherman, honorary chair of the Society of Evidence Based Policing and scholar at the University of Cambridge, along with Met Commander Alex Murray, chair of the SEBP, are opening this 10-week conference with a talk on 'Evidence Based Practice: How Is It The Answer to The Challenges Of Policing'   www.sebp.police.uk

Our guest for this episode is an expert on clinical education and is helping to answer a question that is close to Dr. Nurse Dan's heart: “How do we train the doctors and nurses of the future?”  Lawrence Sherman is the CEO of Meducate Global, a consultancy whose goal is to improve the education of healthcare professionals around the world. He and Dan talk about how the landscape for clinical education is changing, and how those changes have been accelerated by the COVID-19 pandemic as learning has moved from a face-to-face setting to a digital one.  Lawrence shares his thoughts on how the role of clinical educator needs to evolve from a one-directional transferer of knowledge to a facilitator of learning. He also shares advice for nurse leaders who want to build on the innovation happening in academia and embed that into their own culture of continuous learning. We also talk about the benefits and challenges of interdisciplinary learning in a hospital setting.  Links to recommended reading:  Meducate Global  TEDxMaastricht - Lawrence Sherman - "Turning medical education inside out and upside down"  The Future of Nursing Education  The full transcript for this episode can be found here: https://www.trustedhealth.com/the-handoff-podcast/lawrence-sherman

Our guest for this episode is an expert on clinical education and is helping to answer a question that is close to Dr. Nurse Dan's heart: “How do we train the doctors and nurses of the future?”  Lawrence Sherman is the CEO of Meducate Global, a consultancy whose goal is to improve the education of healthcare professionals around the world. He and Dan talk about how the landscape for clinical education is changing, and how those changes have been accelerated by the COVID-19 pandemic as learning has moved from a face-to-face setting to a digital one.  Lawrence shares his thoughts on how the role of clinical educator needs to evolve from a one-directional transferer of knowledge to a facilitator of learning. He also shares advice for nurse leaders who want to build on the innovation happening in academia and embed that into their own culture of continuous learning. We also talk about the benefits and challenges of interdisciplinary learning in a hospital setting.  Links to recommended reading:  Meducate Global  TEDxMaastricht - Lawrence Sherman - "Turning medical education inside out and upside down"  The Future of Nursing Education  The full transcript for this episode can be found here: https://www.trustedhealth.com/the-handoff-podcast/lawrence-sherman

  www.PoliceScienceDr.com Full transcripts of each episode complete with key learning points, timestamps and references are available on the site above on the 'Read' page. This page is pass-word protected and you can get access by joining the mailing list. Prof. Lawrence Sherman on Evidence-Based Policing   My name is Lawrence Sherman. I've been working on an idea called evidence-based policing for over 20 years now and before that with the New York City Police Department, Metropolitan Police in London at Scotland Yard and many other places, to try to find the most effective ways police can identify the greatest risks to public safety and the most effective ways of reducing those risks. The way I have approached this is through experiments as well as 'big data' and increasingly what's called 'digital policing'.

Professor Sherman is the Director of the Cambridge Centre for Evidence-Based Policing and the Wolfson Professor of Criminology Emeritus at the University of Cambridge, where he is also past Director (2012–2017) of the Institute of Criminology. Currently serving as Director of the Institute's Jerry Lee Centre of Experimental Criminology, his 1998 Police Foundation Lecture on ‘Evidence-Based Policing' is widely recognised as the foundation of a global movement generating professional societies for evidence-based policing in the UK, Australia-New Zealand, Canada and the US, now with over 5,000 members. Professor Sherman has served as the Honorary President of the Society of Evidence-Based Policing (UK) since its formation in 2010, and is the founding Editor-in-Chief of the Cambridge Journal of Evidence-Based Policing launched in 2017. He is also Director of the Cambridge Police Executive Programme, offering a part-time Master's degree in Applied Criminology and Police Management at the University of Cambridge with over 170 students from ten countries.   ​ In this talk, Professor Sherman suggests how we could identify police officers who are most likely to kill someone in advance.

On this episode, we look at feminist and progressive prosecution; how does a prosecutor balance the aims of prosecuting more gender-based crimes while also being sensitive to the problems of mass incarceration? We look at the story of one Maine prosecutor who is winning victories in sexual assault cases that were once deemed unwinnable, and whether this lowers the bar of burden of proof to unjust levels for gender crimes. Finally, we look at how one study in 1984 started a 40-year trend in mandatory arrest policies for domestic violence, and how these policies have backfired for the communities those policies were meant to protect. Guest voices include Natasha Irving, Michelle Madden Dempsey, Aya Gruber, and Lawrence Sherman. In Slate Plus, Sarah Lustbader and Barry talk about whether the adversarial system of prosecution and defense makes the criminal justice system a bad way to pursue improvements in gender relations and reduce gender-based crime. Get the Slate Plus bonus episode by signing up at www.slate.com/hiphiplus Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode, we look at feminist and progressive prosecution; how does a prosecutor balance the aims of prosecuting more gender-based crimes while also being sensitive to the problems of mass incarceration? We look at the story of one Maine prosecutor who is winning victories in sexual assault cases that were once deemed unwinnable, and whether this lowers the bar of burden of proof to unjust levels for gender crimes. Finally, we look at how one study in 1984 started a 40-year trend in mandatory arrest policies for domestic violence, and how these policies have backfired for the communities those policies were meant to protect. Guest voices include Natasha Irving, Michelle Madden Dempsey, Aya Gruber, and Lawrence Sherman. In Slate Plus, Sarah Lustbader and Barry talk about whether the adversarial system of prosecution and defense makes the criminal justice system a bad way to pursue improvements in gender relations and reduce gender-based crime. Get the Slate Plus bonus episode by signing up at www.slate.com/hiphiplus Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It’s been five years since the high profile shootings of several unarmed black teenagers and men launched the Black Lives Matter movement. Since then, police departments have been doing all kinds of things to respond to the deaths and protests. But do any of them work? To find out we speak with social psychologist Prof. Jennifer Eberhardt, psychologist Prof. Phillip Atiba Goff, public policy expert Dr. David Yokum, criminologists Dr. Lois James, and Dr. Stephen James.  Check out the full transcript transcript here: http://bit.ly/2D23jAR  Selected references:  Jennifer’s study on respectful language during traffic stops, and her book on implicit bias: http://bit.ly/2XGHobN  Phil’s study on bias and the Las Vegas policy changes: http://bit.ly/2O8Ndf3  David’s study on whether body cameras reduce police use of force: http://bit.ly/2pJj5gU  Credits: This episode was produced by Meryl Horn with help from Wendy Zukerman, along with Rose Rimler, Michelle Dang, Lexi Krupp, and Kaitlyn Sawrey. We’re edited by Caitlin Kenney and Blythe Terrell. Fact checking by Diane Kelly. Mix and sound design by Peter Leonard with help from Cedric Wilson. Music written by Peter Leonard, Benny Reid, Emma Munger, and Bobby Lord. A big thanks to Professor Lawrence Sherman, Dr. Joe Cesario, Dr. Sam Walker, Chuck Wexler, Dr. Peter Moskos, Dennis Flores, Hawk Newsome, Professor William Terrill, Dr. Arne Nieuwenhuys, Professor Franklin Zimring, Dr. Joan Vickers, and Dr. Justin Nix. Thanks to all police officers we spoke to- we really appreciate your help. And special thanks to Amber Davis, Chuma Ossé, Daniel Domke, Christina Djossa, the Zukerman family and Joseph Lavelle Wilson.

Professor Lawrence Sherman is Director of the Cambridge Centre for Evidence-Based Policing at the University of Cambridge and Director of the Jerry Lee Centre of Experimental Criminology. We discuss the police constable apprentice program, the role of socializing in the pub as an executive learning tool, the crime harm index and victimization, and the role of algorithms in improving the criminal justice system.

The Institute of Criminology holds an annual international conference on Evidence Based Policing, Chaired by Professor Lawrence Sherman in association with the Society for Evidence Based Policing (SEBP). The 11th conference was held at the Sidgwick site at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge, on 9-11 July 2018. This talk: 'Tasers, Terrorism and Interviews: 3 RCTs We Needed' Chair: Dr. Barak Ariel, University of Cambridge Mia-Maria Magnusson, Swedish Polisen: 'Can Police Motivate Drug Abusers to Quit? A Randomized Trial' Syed Hussain, Metropolitan Police: 'Does Police-Guided Corporate Training Prepare Employees for Terrorism?' David Lawes, City of London Police and Dr. Barak Ariel, Cambridge University: 'Does Taser Availability Increase or Reduce Police Use of Force?' Discussion: Dr. Barak Ariel This entry provides an audio source for iTunes.

The Institute of Criminology holds an annual international conference on Evidence Based Policing, Chaired by Professor Lawrence Sherman in association with the Society for Evidence Based Policing (SEBP). The 11th conference was held at the Sidgwick site at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge, on 9-11 July 2018. This talk: 'Social Networks of Victims and Offenders' Chair: Chris Sims OBE QPM, Chief Constable, West Midlands 2009-2015 Dr. Paolo Campana, University of Cambridge: 'Human Trafficking Through Criminal Networks' Barak Ariel, University of Cambridge: 'Targeting Key Network Members in West Midlands' Adam Ramiz, Surrey Police: 'Marijuana Farm Slavery: Victims of Networks?' Discussant: Andrew Papachristos, Northwestern University This entry provides an audio source for iTunes.

The Institute of Criminology holds an annual international conference on Evidence Based Policing, Chaired by Professor Lawrence Sherman in association with the Society for Evidence Based Policing (SEBP). The 11th conference was held at the Sidgwick site at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge, on 9-11 July 2018 This talk: 'Tracking Police Injuries and Religious Hate Crime Cases' Chair: Amanda McCormick, Australian Institute of Police Management Johan Kardell, Swedish Polisen: 'Tracking Police Injuries by Workload Demand in Stockholm' Simon Rose, Metropolitan Police: 'Developing Solvability Strategies for Anti-Semitic and Islamophobic crime in London' Discussion: Amanda McCormick moderating This entry provides an audio source for iTunes.

The Institute of Criminology holds an annual international conference on Evidence Based Policing, Chaired by Professor Lawrence Sherman in association with the Society for Evidence Based Policing (SEBP). The 11th conference was held at the Sidgwick site at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge, on 9-11 July 2018. This talk: 'Two Cheers for Evidence-Based Policing: A 20-Year Review' Chair: Chief Constable John D. Parkinson OBE, Cambridge University Speaker: Professor Lawrence W. Sherman KNO, Cambridge University Discussion: Chief Constable Parkinson moderating This entry provides an audio source for iTunes

The Institute of Criminology holds an annual international conference on Evidence Based Policing, Chaired by Professor Lawrence Sherman in association with the Society for Evidence Based Policing (SEBP). The 11th conference was held at the Sidgwick site at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge, on 9-11 July 2018. This talk: 'Counter-Terrorism in an Age of Austerity' Chair: Sir Denis O’Connor Speaker: Sir Mark Rowley, UK National Coordinator for Counter-Terrorism 2014-18 This entry provides an audio source for iTunes.

The Institute of Criminology holds an annual international conference on Evidence Based Policing, Chaired by Professor Lawrence Sherman in association with the Society for Evidence Based Policing (SEBP). The 11th conference was held at the Sidgwick site at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge, on 9-11 July 2018. This talk: 'What Police Can do With a Localized Crime Harm Index' Chair: Dr. Peter Neyroud CBE, University of Cambridge Helle Andersen, Danish Politik: 'The Danish Crime Harm Index' Paul House, Western Australia Police: 'The Western Australia Crime Harm Index (WACHI)' Simon Williams and Dr. Geoffrey Barnes, Western Australia Police: 'A Hot Spots Policing Success as Measured by the WACHI.' Discussion: Dr. Peter Neyroud Moderating This entry provides an audio source for iTunes.

The Institute of Criminology holds an annual international conference on Evidence Based Policing, Chaired by Professor Lawrence Sherman in association with the Society for Evidence Based Policing (SEBP). The 11th conference was held at the Sidgwick site at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge, on 9-11 July 2018. Chair: Dr. Heather Strang, Director, Cambridge Police Executive Programme Valedictory Speaker: Sir Denis O’Connor Sir Richard Mayne Award for outstanding academic achievement on the M. St. in Applied Criminology and Police Management: Ben Chivers Course Distinctions: Ben Chivers Robin Goodyear Simon Rose Thesis Distinctions: • Beatriz Abizanda • Peter Blichfeldt • Steven Chandler • Ben Chivers • Robin Goodyear • Julie Henderson • Syed Hussain • Regin Hviid • Johan Kardell • Jan Larsen • Ashley Liggins • GordonMcCalmont • Alastair Nall • Arif Nawaz • Adam Ramiz • Simon Rose • David Sandall • Noel Simmonds • James Sutherland Victor Lissack Award: Frederik Højlund This entry provides an audio source for iTunes.

The Institute of Criminology holds an annual international conference on Evidence Based Policing, Chaired by Professor Lawrence Sherman in association with the Society for Evidence Based Policing (SEBP). The 11th conference was held at the Sidgwick site at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge, on 9-11 July 2018. This talk: 'Nudging up RCT Evidence on Nudges for Court Appearances' Chair: ACC Alex Murray OBE, West Midlands Police, UK Ben Chivers, Hampshire Police: 'Sorry, Wrong Number: Texting Defendants Does Not Increase Court Attendance' Jonathan Cumberbatch, Staffordshire Police: 'This Nudge Was Not Enough: A Text Message RCT for Victims and Witnesses' ACC Alex Murray, West Midlands Police: 'Three Nudge Experiments: One Works, One Doesn’t, One’s Promising' Discussion: ACC Alex Murray Moderating This entry provides an audio source for iTunes.

The Institute of Criminology holds an annual international conference on Evidence Based Policing, Chaired by Professor Lawrence Sherman in association with the Society for Evidence Based Policing (SEBP). The 11th conference was held at the Sidgwick site at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge, on 9-11 July 2018. This talk: 'Progress on EBP Capability in Sweden' Chair: Jeanette Kerr, Northern Territory, Australia Speaker: Dr. Erik Wennerstrom, Director, Swedish National Council on Crime Prevention This entry provides an audio source for iTunes.

The Institute of Criminology holds an annual international conference on Evidence Based Policing, Chaired by Professor Lawrence Sherman in association with the Society for Evidence Based Policing (SEBP). The 11th conference was held at the Sidgwick site at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge, on 9-11 July 2018. This talk: 'Counter-Terrorism in an Age of Austerity' Chair: Sir Denis O’Connor Speaker: Sir Mark Rowley, UK National Coordinator for Counter-Terrorism 2014-18

The Institute of Criminology holds an annual international conference on Evidence Based Policing, Chaired by Professor Lawrence Sherman in association with the Society for Evidence Based Policing (SEBP). The 11th conference was held at the Sidgwick site at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge, on 9-11 July 2018. This talk: 'Nudging up RCT Evidence on Nudges for Court Appearances' Chair: ACC Alex Murray OBE, West Midlands Police, UK Ben Chivers, Hampshire Police: 'Sorry, Wrong Number: Texting Defendants Does Not Increase Court Attendance' Jonathan Cumberbatch, Staffordshire Police: 'This Nudge Was Not Enough: A Text Message RCT for Victims and Witnesses' ACC Alex Murray, West Midlands Police: 'Three Nudge Experiments: One Works, One Doesn’t, One’s Promising' Discussion: ACC Alex Murray Moderating

The Institute of Criminology holds an annual international conference on Evidence Based Policing, Chaired by Professor Lawrence Sherman in association with the Society for Evidence Based Policing (SEBP). The 11th conference was held at the Sidgwick site at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge, on 9-11 July 2018. This talk: 'Progress on EBP Capability in Sweden' Chair: Jeanette Kerr, Northern Territory, Australia Speaker: Dr. Erik Wennerstrom, Director, Swedish National Council on Crime Prevention

The Institute of Criminology holds an annual international conference on Evidence Based Policing, Chaired by Professor Lawrence Sherman in association with the Society for Evidence Based Policing (SEBP). The 11th conference was held at the Sidgwick site at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge, on 9-11 July 2018. This talk: 'Social Networks of Victims and Offenders' Chair: Chris Sims OBE QPM, Chief Constable, West Midlands 2009-2015 Dr. Paolo Campana, University of Cambridge: 'Human Trafficking Through Criminal Networks' Barak Ariel, University of Cambridge: 'Targeting Key Network Members in West Midlands' Adam Ramiz, Surrey Police: 'Marijuana Farm Slavery: Victims of Networks?' Discussant: Andrew Papachristos, Northwestern University

The Institute of Criminology holds an annual international conference on Evidence Based Policing, Chaired by Professor Lawrence Sherman in association with the Society for Evidence Based Policing (SEBP). The 11th conference was held at the Sidgwick site at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge, on 9-11 July 2018. Chair: Dr. Heather Strang, Director, Cambridge Police Executive Programme Valedictory Speaker: Sir Denis O’Connor Sir Richard Mayne Award for outstanding academic achievement on the M. St. in Applied Criminology and Police Management: Ben Chivers Course Distinctions: Ben Chivers Robin Goodyear Simon Rose Thesis Distinctions: • Beatriz Abizanda • Peter Blichfeldt • Steven Chandler • Ben Chivers • Robin Goodyear • Julie Henderson • Syed Hussain • Regin Hviid • Johan Kardell • Jan Larsen • Ashley Liggins • GordonMcCalmont • Alastair Nall • Arif Nawaz • Adam Ramiz • Simon Rose • David Sandall • Noel Simmonds • James Sutherland Victor Lissack Award: Frederik Højlund

The Institute of Criminology holds an annual international conference on Evidence Based Policing, Chaired by Professor Lawrence Sherman in association with the Society for Evidence Based Policing (SEBP). The 11th conference was held at the Sidgwick site at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge, on 9-11 July 2018 This talk: 'Tracking Police Injuries and Religious Hate Crime Cases' Chair: Amanda McCormick, Australian Institute of Police Management Johan Kardell, Swedish Polisen: 'Tracking Police Injuries by Workload Demand in Stockholm' Simon Rose, Metropolitan Police: 'Developing Solvability Strategies for Anti-Semitic and Islamophobic crime in London' Discussion: Amanda McCormick moderating

The Institute of Criminology holds an annual international conference on Evidence Based Policing, Chaired by Professor Lawrence Sherman in association with the Society for Evidence Based Policing (SEBP). The 11th conference was held at the Sidgwick site at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge, on 9-11 July 2018. This talk: 'Two Cheers for Evidence-Based Policing: A 20-Year Review' Chair: Chief Constable John D. Parkinson OBE, Cambridge University Speaker: Professor Lawrence W. Sherman KNO, Cambridge University Discussion: Chief Constable Parkinson moderating

The Institute of Criminology holds an annual international conference on Evidence Based Policing, Chaired by Professor Lawrence Sherman in association with the Society for Evidence Based Policing (SEBP). The 11th conference was held at the Sidgwick site at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge, on 9-11 July 2018. This talk: 'Tasers, Terrorism and Interviews: 3 RCTs We Needed' Chair: Dr. Barak Ariel, University of Cambridge Mia-Maria Magnusson, Swedish Polisen: 'Can Police Motivate Drug Abusers to Quit? A Randomized Trial' Syed Hussain, Metropolitan Police: 'Does Police-Guided Corporate Training Prepare Employees for Terrorism?' David Lawes, City of London Police and Dr. Barak Ariel, Cambridge University: 'Does Taser Availability Increase or Reduce Police Use of Force?' Discussion: Dr. Barak Ariel

The Institute of Criminology holds an annual international conference on Evidence Based Policing, Chaired by Professor Lawrence Sherman in association with the Society for Evidence Based Policing (SEBP). The 11th conference was held at the Sidgwick site at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge, on 9-11 July 2018. This talk: 'What Police Can do With a Localized Crime Harm Index' Chair: Dr. Peter Neyroud CBE, University of Cambridge Helle Andersen, Danish Politik: 'The Danish Crime Harm Index' Paul House, Western Australia Police: 'The Western Australia Crime Harm Index (WACHI)' Simon Williams and Dr. Geoffrey Barnes, Western Australia Police: 'A Hot Spots Policing Success as Measured by the WACHI.' Discussion: Dr. Peter Neyroud Moderating

The Institute of Criminology holds an annual international conference on Evidence Based Policing, Chaired by Professor Lawrence Sherman in association with the Society for Evidence Based Policing (SEBP). The 11th conference was held at the Sidgwick site at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge, on 9-11 July 2018. This talk begins with Professor Lawrence Sherman KNO welcoming all to the 11th Annual EBP conference. Then: 'Evidence-Based Policing and Management' Speaker: Hon. Winnie CHIU Wa-yin, Deputy Commissioner of Police (Management), Hong Kong Police Force This entry provides an audio source for iTunes.

The Institute of Criminology holds an annual international conference on Evidence Based Policing, Chaired by Professor Lawrence Sherman in association with the Society for Evidence Based Policing (SEBP). The 11th conference was held at the Sidgwick site at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge, on 9-11 July 2018. This recording is the presentation of the 2018 Sir Robert Peel Medal to Michael Barton by Professor Lawrence Sherman KNO, and subsequently the Sir Robert Peel Address: Chief Constable Mike Barton QPM, Durham Constabulary. This entry provides an audio source for iTunes.

The Institute of Criminology holds an annual international conference on Evidence Based Policing, Chaired by Professor Lawrence Sherman in association with the Society for Evidence Based Policing (SEBP). The 11th conference was held at the Sidgwick site at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge, on 9-11 July 2018. This talk: 'Evidence vs. Experience: Two Comparative Tests ' Chair: Chief Constable Alec Wood, Cambridgeshire Constabulary Noel Simmonds, Sussex Police: “Evidence vs. Professional Judgment in Setting Safeguarding Priorities.” James Sutherland, Cambridgeshire Constabulary: 'Evidence vs. Intuition in Identifying Neighbourhood Crime Targets' Discussion: Chief Constable Wood moderating This entry provides an audio source for iTunes.

The Institute of Criminology holds an annual international conference on Evidence Based Policing, Chaired by Professor Lawrence Sherman in association with the Society for Evidence Based Policing (SEBP). The 11th conference was held at the Sidgwick site at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge, on 9-11 July 2018. This talk: 'Evidence Based Policing in Durham' Chair: Chief Constable Mike Barton QPM Gillian Routledge MSt (Cantab), Durham Police: 'Pioneering the Checkpoint Diversion Program' Sheena Urwin MSt (Cantab), Durham Constabulary: 'Managing Arrestees Algorithmically with HART (the Harm Assessment Risk Tool)' Dr Geoffrey Barnes, Cambridge University and W. Australia Police: 'The Harm Assessment Risk Tool, Live results from Durham' Discussion: Chief Constable Barton moderating This entry provides an audio source for iTunes.

The Institute of Criminology holds an annual international conference on Evidence Based Policing, Chaired by Professor Lawrence Sherman in association with the Society for Evidence Based Policing (SEBP). The 11th conference was held at the Sidgwick site at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge, on 9-11 July 2018. This talk: 'EBP at the College of Policing (UK)' Chair: Chief Constable Crispian Strachan CBE Speaker: Rachel Tuffin, College of Policing This entry provides an audio source for iTunes.

The Institute of Criminology holds an annual international conference on Evidence Based Policing, Chaired by Professor Lawrence Sherman in association with the Society for Evidence Based Policing (SEBP). The 11th conference was held at the Sidgwick site at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge, on 9-11 July 2018. This talk: 'Predicting Murders with Social Network Analysis' by Professor Andrew Papachristos, Northwestern University Followed by 'Using Network Analysis to Prevent Serious Harm', an Interview of Professor Papachristos by Dr. Paolo Campana, Cambridge University This entry provides an audio source for iTunes.

The Institute of Criminology holds an annual international conference on Evidence Based Policing, Chaired by Professor Lawrence Sherman in association with the Society for Evidence Based Policing (SEBP). The 11th conference was held at the Sidgwick site at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge, on 9-11 July 2018. This talk: 'Tracking and Measuring Procedural Justice & Legitimacy' Chair: Dr Justice Tankebe, University of Cambridg Arif Nawaz, Greater Manchester Police: 'Measuring Procedural Justice With Body-Cam Samples” Jan Larsen, Danish Police: 'Tracking Self-Legitimacy Among Danish Police Recruits: A Panel Survey' Peter Blichfeldt, Danish Police: 'Varieties of Reactions to Becoming a Police Officer: Tracking the first 3 Years' Discussion: Dr Tankebe moderating This entry provides an audio source for iTunes.

The Institute of Criminology holds an annual international conference on Evidence Based Policing, Chaired by Professor Lawrence Sherman in association with the Society for Evidence Based Policing (SEBP). The 11th conference was held at the Sidgwick site at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge, on 9-11 July 2018. This talk: 'Evidence-Based Policing Against Domestic Abuse' Chair: Professor Heather Strang, Cambridge University Clare Nettleton, Surrey Police: 'Domestic Abuse Victims’ and Perpetrators’ Views on Restorative Justice Conferences' Marika Dagenbrink, Swedish Police: 'Patterns of Reported Domestic Abuse in Sweden: Little Repetition or Escalation' Dr Geoffrey Barnes, Cambridge University and W. Australia Police: 'Implementing an Algorithmic Harm Forecasting Tool for Domestic Abuse' Discussion: Professor Strang moderating This entry provides an audio source for iTunes.

The Institute of Criminology holds an annual international conference on Evidence Based Policing, Chaired by Professor Lawrence Sherman in association with the Society for Evidence Based Policing (SEBP). The 11th conference was held at the Sidgwick site at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge, on 9-11 July 2018. This recording is the presentation of the 2018 Sir Robert Peel Medal to Michael Barton by Professor Lawrence Sherman KNO, and subsequently the Sir Robert Peel Address: Chief Constable Mike Barton QPM, Durham Constabulary.

The Institute of Criminology holds an annual international conference on Evidence Based Policing, Chaired by Professor Lawrence Sherman in association with the Society for Evidence Based Policing (SEBP). The 11th conference was held at the Sidgwick site at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge, on 9-11 July 2018. This talk: 'Evidence vs. Experience: Two Comparative Tests ' Chair: Chief Constable Alec Wood, Cambridgeshire Constabulary Noel Simmonds, Sussex Police: “Evidence vs. Professional Judgment in Setting Safeguarding Priorities.” James Sutherland, Cambridgeshire Constabulary: 'Evidence vs. Intuition in Identifying Neighbourhood Crime Targets' Discussion: Chief Constable Wood moderating

Directed by Joseph Cates and written by Arnold Drake and Leon Totayakan, Who Killed Teddy Bear? (1965) stars Sal Mineo as Lawrence Sherman, a waiter at a nightclub and Juliet Prowse as bartender Norma Dain. Someone has an unhealthy obsession with Norma and keeps making obscene phone calls to her.Heather Drain and Terry Frost join Mike to talk about this sleazy thriller.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

#20 - My baby snake lighting up when the sun shines though him.   #19 - The world's largest solar plant goes live, projected to produce enough power to meet the needs of 1.1 million people by 2018   #18 - Twitch chat controlled a mechanical-bull-styled couch while someone is playing Smash   #17 - TIL a pedophile in Thailand posted a picture of himself with a swirl effect on his face, allowing the Interpol to unswirl the image back and arrest him   #16 - Great teamwork.   #15 - Fox Thinking Sheets Are Snow   #14 - me irl   #13 - 110 year-old electric car that sold for $95,000   #12 - Sleep deprivation linked to false confession in new study. Legal experts are predicting it will be cited in future court cases. “It's a milestone,” says Lawrence Sherman, head of the Institute of Criminology at the University of Cambridge.   #11 - Contractor destroys road after not being paid by developer.   #10 - Io casts its shadow on Jupiter   #9 - North Korea has restarted plutonium reactor and could have stockpiles in weeks - US spy chief   #8 - Cameras are so hard to use   #7 - Strap-on leg sleds   #6 - TIL mongooses were introduced to Hawaii to control the invasive rat population. However, rats are nocturnal and mongooses are diurnal. Hawaii now has a problem with both.   #5 - Mormon Senator goes ahead with medical marijuana bill despite his church's objection.   #4 - Vaccinations are “an excellent investment” offering a return of up to $44 for every $1 spent, finds team at John Hopkins in study of 94 countries.   #3 - Golden retriever waits patiently with a piece of bread under her mouth   #2 - AT&T fights to keep your internet as slow as possible   #1 - McCain: Anyone Who Says Waterboarding Works is a Liar | "We tried Japanese generals and hung them for war crimes," said McCain. "One of the crimes was waterboarding."     Thanks Show contact E-mail: feedback.ireadit@gmail.com Twitter: @ireaditcast Phone: (508)-738-2278   Michael Schwahn: @schwahnmichael Nathan Wood: @bimmenstein "Music" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/