ProfessorsProfessors of University of Wisconsin-MilwaukeeThomas M. Holbrook

Thomas M. Holbrook

University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

H-index: 32

North America-United States

About Thomas M. Holbrook

Thomas M. Holbrook, With an exceptional h-index of 32 and a recent h-index of 15 (since 2020), a distinguished researcher at University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, specializes in the field of Campaigns and Elections, Public Opinion.

His recent articles reflect a diverse array of research interests and contributions to the field:

Objective conditions, political knowledge, and perceptions of electoral competition in US mayoral elections

Straight to the (revenue) source: Contextual and individual-level determinants of attitudes toward local taxes

Are Perceptions of Local Conditions Rooted in Reality? Evidence From Two Large-Scale Local Surveys

Information, political bias, and public perceptions of local conditions in US cities

Thomas M. Holbrook Information

University	University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Position	Professor of Political Science
Citations(all)	5513
Citations(since 2020)	977
Cited By	4884
hIndex(all)	32
hIndex(since 2020)	15
i10Index(all)	42
i10Index(since 2020)	20
Email	Access Email
University Profile Page	University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Google Scholar	View Google Scholar Profile

Thomas M. Holbrook Skills & Research Interests

Campaigns and Elections

Public Opinion

Top articles of Thomas M. Holbrook

Title	Journal	Author(s)	Publication Date
Objective conditions, political knowledge, and perceptions of electoral competition in US mayoral elections	Social Science Quarterly	Thomas M Holbrook Amanda Heideman Aaron Weinschenk	2023/11
Straight to the (revenue) source: Contextual and individual-level determinants of attitudes toward local taxes	American Politics Research	Thomas M Holbrook Amanda J Heideman	2022/3
Are Perceptions of Local Conditions Rooted in Reality? Evidence From Two Large-Scale Local Surveys	American Politics Research	Thomas M Holbrook Aaron C Weinschenk	2020/7
Information, political bias, and public perceptions of local conditions in US cities	Political Research Quarterly	Thomas M Holbrook Aaron C Weinschenk	2020/3