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567. Do the Police Have a Management Problem?
Episode 567

567. Do the Police Have a Management Problem?

In policing, as in most vocations, the best employees are often promoted into leadership without much training. One economist thinks he can address this problem — and, with it, America’s gun violence.

Freakonomics Radio

December 7, 202347m 39s

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Show Notes

In policing, as in most vocations, the best employees are often promoted into leadership without much training. One economist thinks he can address this problem — and, with it, America’s gun violence.

 

  • SOURCES
    • Kenneth Corey, director of outreach and engagement for the Policing Leadership Academy at the University of Chicago and retired chief of department for the New York Police Department.
    • Stephanie Drescher, operations captain in the City of Madison Police Department.
    • Max Kapustin, assistant professor of economics and public policy at Cornell University.
    • Jens Ludwig, economist and director of the Crime Lab at the University of Chicago.
    • Sandy Jo MacArthur, curriculum design director for the Policing Leadership Academy at the University of Chicago.
    • Sean Malinowski, D.O.J. strategic site liaison for the Philadelphia Police Department and retired chief of detectives from the Los Angeles Police Department.
    • Sindyanna Paul-Noel, lieutenant with the City of Miami Police Department.
    • Michael Wolley, deputy chief of operations with the Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department.

 

 


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