The Minneapolis Domestic Violence Experiment was a study done in 1981–1982, led by Lawrence W. Sherman, to evaluate the effectiveness of various police responses to domestic violence calls in Minneapolis, Minnesota, including sending the abuser away for eight hours, giving advice and mediation for disputes, and making an arrest.
Management | Federal Emergency Management Agency | Bureau of Land Management | MIT Sloan School of Management | management | Digital rights management | International Institute for Management Development | domestic violence | Simple Network Management Protocol | violence | Office of Management and Budget | Object Management Group | Singapore Management University | Kellogg School of Management | Indian Institutes of Management | Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad | Gross domestic product | Customer relationship management | Brookfield Asset Management | American Management Association | Elite Model Management | Domestic Canary | Cerberus Capital Management | A History of Violence | risk management | Relational database management system | Operations management | management consulting | domestic pig | Document management system |