Thomas Brunell

Q: What Schools Are Affiliated With Thomas Brunell

Thomas Brunell is affiliated with the following schools: University of California, Irvine, University of Texas at Dallas, Northern Arizona University, University of Texas at Arlington

Thomas Brunell's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings

Thomas Brunell

Political Science

#2524

World Rank

#2963

Historical Rank

#1110

USA Rank

political-science Degrees

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Political Science

Why Is Thomas Brunell Influential?

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According to Wikipedia, Thomas L. Brunell is an American political scientist and professor at the University of Texas at Dallas. Brunell studied political science and earned a Ph.D. in 1997 from the University of California, Irvine. His research and teaching mainly focus on American politics - elections, Congress, political parties, and redistricting. In 2008, he published a book entitled Rethinking Redistricting: Why Competitive Elections are Bad for America.

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Thomas Brunell's Published Works

Number of citations in a given year to any of this author's works

Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author

Published Works

Constructing a Supranational Constitution: Dispute Resolution and Governance in the European Community (1998) (373)
The European Court and the national courts: A statistical analysis of preliminary references, 1961-95 (1998) (120)
The European Court of Justice, State Noncompliance, and the Politics of Override (2012) (105)
A Propensity Score Reweighting Approach to Estimating the Partisan Effects of Full Turnout in American Presidential Elections (2004) (97)
The Relationship Between Political Parties and Interest Groups: Explaining Patterns of PAC Contributions to Candidates for Congress (2005) (88)
An Integrated Perspective on the Three Potential Sources of Partisan Bias: Malapportionment, Turnout Differences, and the Geographic Distribution of Party Vote Shares (1997) (85)
Redistricting and Representation: Why Competitive Elections are Bad for America (2008) (71)
Ideological representation and competitive congressional elections (2009) (64)
Election administration and perceptions of fair elections (2015) (62)
The Entrance of Women to the U.S. Congress: The Widow Effect (2003) (57)
Trustee Courts and the Judicialization of International Regimes (2013) (44)
Rethinking Redistricting: How Drawing Uncompetitive Districts Eliminates Gerrymanders, Enhances Representation, and Improves Attitudes toward Congress (2006) (44)
Cycles in American National Electoral Politics, 1854–2006: Statistical Evidence and an Explanatory Model (2008) (42)
Has the Voting Rights Act Outlived its Usefulness? In a Word, 'No' (2009) (41)
A New Look at Split-Ticket Outcomes for House and President: The Comparative Midpoints Model (2000) (40)
Explaining Divided U.S. Senate Delegations, 1788–1996: A Realignment Approach (1998) (39)
Partisan Politics (2005) (35)
Why candidate divergence should be expected to be just as great (or even greater) in competitive seats as in non-competitive ones (2010) (29)
Distinguishing between the effects of swing ratio and bias on outcomes in the US Electoral College, 1900–1992 (1997) (26)
The Potential Electoral Disadvantages of a Catch-All Party (1999) (26)
Evaluating the Impact of Redistricting on District Homogeneity, Political Competition, and Political Extremism in the U.S. House of Representatives, 1962-2002 (2005) (24)
Trustee Courts and the Judicialization of International Regimes: The Politics of Majoritarian Activism in the European Convention on Human Rights, the European Union, and the World Trade Organization (2013) (23)
The R2=.93: Where then do they Differ? Comparing Liberal and Conservative Interest Group Ratings (1999) (21)
Lip-Reading, Draft-Dodging, and Perot-Noia (1996) (20)
The European Court, National Judges, and Legal Integration: A Researcher's Guide to the Data Set on Preliminary References in EC Law, 1958--98 (2000) (19)
The Power of Ideologically Concentrated Minorities (1999) (16)
Why Gain in the Senate but Midterm Loss in the House? Evidence from a Natural Experiment (1998) (16)
Changes in the Location of the Median Voter in theU.S. House of Representatives, 1963–1996 (2001) (15)
Testing sincere versus strategic split-ticket voting at the aggregate level: Evidence from split house-president outcomes, 1900-2004 (2009) (14)
Partisan Bias in U.S. Congressional Elections, 1952-1996 (1999) (14)
How the European Union's Legal System Works and Does Not Work: Response to Carruba, Gabel, and Hankla (2010) (12)
Modeling the electoral dynamics of party polarization in two-party legislatures (2014) (11)
Rational Response to Irrational Attitudes: The Level of the Gasoline Tax in the United States (2001) (10)
Minority Success in Non-Majority Minority Districts: Finding the “Sweet Spot” (2020) (10)
Descriptive Representation, District Demography, and Attitudes toward Congress Among African Americans (2008) (7)
Science and politics in the census (2001) (7)
Factors Affecting the Length of Time a Jury Deliberates: Case Characteristics and Jury Composition (2009) (7)
Using Statistical Sampling to Estimate the U.S. Population: The Methodological and Political Debate over Census 2000* (2000) (7)
Who Wants Electoral Competition and Who Wants to Win? (2012) (6)
Replacement in the U.S. House (2016) (6)
Death, Where Is Thy Sting? The Senate as a Ponce (de Leon) Scheme (1997) (6)
The One Person One Vote Standard in Redistricting: The Uses and Abuses of Population Deviations in Legislative Redistricting (2011) (5)
How Partisanship Affected Public Reaction to Potential Treatments for COVID‐19 (2020) (5)
Expressive Politics: Issue Strategies of Congressional Challengers (2005) (5)
Extending section 5 of the voting rights act: The complex interaction between law and politics (2006) (5)
Components of party polarization in the US House of Representatives (2016) (4)
The presidential and congressional elections in the USA, November 2008 (2009) (4)
Why There Is Still a Controversy About Adjusting the Census (2002) (4)
Special Elections to the U.S. House of Representatives: A General Election Barometer? (2010) (4)
Move to the Center or Mobilize the Base? Effects of Political Competition, Voter Turnout, and Partisan Loyalties on the Ideological Convergence of Vote-Maximizing Candidates in Two-Party Competition (2006) (3)
How Do State-Level Environmental Policies Impact the Voting Behavior of National Legislators?* (2018) (3)
What to Do about Turnout Bias in American Elections: A Response to Wink and Weber (2006) (3)
Using US Senate Delegations from the Same State as Paired Comparisons: Evidence for a Reagan Realignment (2018) (3)
Do British Party Politics Exhibit Cycles? (2010) (3)
The Voting Rights Act After Shelby County v. Holder: A Potential Fix to Revive Section 5 (2015) (2)
Towards a theory of bicameralism: the neglected contributions of the calculus of consent (2012) (2)
The 1992 and 1996 Presidential Elections: Whatever Happened to the Republican Electoral College Lock? (1997) (2)
The Realities of Redistricting: Following the Rules and Limiting Gerrymandering in State Legislative Redistricting . By Jonathan Winburn. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books, 2008. 258p. $65.00. (2009) (2)
Time to Deliberate: Factors Influencing the Duration of Jury Deliberation (2007) (2)
Census 2000–Epilogue (2001) (2)
The volatility of median and supermajoritarian pivots in the U.S. Congress and the effects of party polarization (2016) (2)
How the European Legal System Works: Override, Non-Compliance, and Majoritarian Activism in International Regimes (2011) (2)
How Does Winning, Losing, and Electoral Competitiveness Affect Voters' Attitudes Toward Government? Evidence from Three Western Democracies (2012) (2)
Comparing Liberal and Conservative Interest Group Ratings (2016) (1)
Making Sense of the Census: It's Political (2000) (1)
A Divided-Government-Based Explanation for the Decline in Resignations from the US Senate, 1834-1996 (1999) (1)
Magnitude and durability of electoral change: Identifying critical elections in the U.S. Congress 1854-2010 (2012) (1)
Do We Still Need the VRA: In a Word "YES." (2007) (0)
Towards a theory of bicameralism: the neglected contributions of the calculus of consent (2012) (0)
The Politics of State Gasoline Taxes (1998) (0)
How the Legal System of the European Union Works-and Does Not Work: Response to Carruba, Gabel, and Hankla (2010) (0)
Linking Candidate Divergence in the District to Party Polarization in the Legislature: a Three-Factor Model, with Evidence from the U.S. House of Representatives, 1956-2008 (2013) (0)
Back Matter (2002) (0)
Do Competitive Districts Necessarily Produce Centrist Politicians (2013) (0)
Public Policy (1994) (0)
Divided Senate Delegation Indicator of Realignment (2007) (0)
Replacement Effects and the Slow Cycle of Ideological Polarization in the U.S. House (2010) (0)
Barry C. Burden and David C. Kimball, Why Americans Split Their Tickets: Campaigns, Competition, and Divided Government (2004) (0)
Identifying the “Downsian Ceiling”: When Does Polarization Make Appealing to One’s Base More Attractive than Moderating to the Center (2022) (0)
Rejoinder to Anderson and Fienberg (2000) (0)
The volatility of median and supermajoritarian pivots in the U.S. Congress and the effects of party polarization (2016) (0)
Do British Politics Exhibit Cycles (2008) (0)
McGann, Anthony J., Charles Anthony Smith, Michael Latner, and Alex Keena. Gerrymandering in America: The House of Representatives, the Supreme Court, and the Future of Popular Sovereignty (2017) (0)
Evidence for the Irrationality of Governmental Policy - eScholarship (1999) (0)
Evidence for the Irrationality of Governmental Policy (1998) (0)
The Impact of Electoral Competitiveness on Voters?s Attitudes Toward Government: Evidence from the US, Great Britain, and Canada (2007) (0)

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What Schools Are Affiliated With Thomas Brunell?

Thomas Brunell is affiliated with the following schools: