World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Political Science

D-Index
26
Citations
5250
World Ranking
1500
National Ranking
749

Overview

David Domke is affiliated with the University of Washington in the United States. Their academic contributions are situated within the broader landscape of research produced by this institution.

While detailed records of recent papers, frequent co-authors, and publication venues are not available, this scientist's professional profile indicates ongoing engagement with scholarly activities relevant to their field.

Similarly, specific information about subfields or main topics of study is not provided. There are no listed book publications or awards associated with David Domke in the current data set.

This profile reflects a researcher whose documented affiliation with a major university positions them within an active academic environment. The absence of additional publication or collaboration details limits further elaboration on particular areas of expertise or research impact.

Best Publications

  • News Framing and Cueing of Issue Regimes: Explaining Clinton's Public Approval in Spite of Scandal

    Dhavan V. Shah;Mark D. Watts;David Domke;David P. Fan

  • MEDIA PRIMING EFFECTS: ACCESSIBILITY, ASSOCIATION, AND ACTIVATION

    David Domke;Dhavan V. Shah;Daniel B. Wackman

  • Elite Cues and Media Bias in Presidential Campaigns Explaining Public Perceptions of a Liberal Press

    Mark D. Watts;David Domke;Dhavan V. Shah;David P. Fan

  • The primes of our times? An examination of the ‘power’ of visual images

    David Domke;David Perlmutter;Meg Spratt

  • “To Thine Own Self Be True” Values, Framing, and Voter Decision-Making Strategies

    Dhavan V. Shah;David Domke;Daniel B. Wackman

  • News Media, Racial Perceptions, and Political Cognition:

    David Domke;Kelley McCOY;Marcos Torres

  • The God Strategy: How Religion Became a Political Weapon in America

    David Domke;Kevin Coe

  • The Spiral of Silence and Public Opinion on Affirmative Action

    Patricia Moy;David Domke;Keith Stamm

  • God Willing?: Political Fundamentalism in the White House, the 'War on Terror' and the Echoing Press

    David Domke

  • Racial Cues and Political Ideology An Examination of Associative Priming

    David Domke

  • THE POLITICS OF CONSERVATIVE ELITES AND THE LIBERAL MEDIA ARGUMENT

    David Domke;Mark D. Watts;Dhavan V. Shah;David P. Fan

  • No Shades of Gray: The Binary Discourse of George W. Bush and an Echoing Press

    Kevin Coe;David Domke;Erica S. Graham;Sue Lockett John

  • U.S. National Identity, Political Elites, and a Patriotic Press Following September 11

    John Hutcheson;David Domke;Andre Billeaudeaux;Philip Garland

  • News Media, Candidates and Issues, and Public Opinion in the 1996 Presidential Campaign.

    David Domke;David P. Fan;Michael Fibison;Dhavan V. Shah

  • News Coverage, Economic Cues, and the Public's Presidential Preferences, 1984-1996

    Dhavan V. Shah;Mark D. Watts;David Domke;David P. Fan

  • Going Public as Political Strategy: The Bush Administration, an Echoing Press, and Passage of the Patriot Act

    David Domke;Erica S. Graham;Kevin Coe;Sue Lockett John

  • "Moral Referendums": Values, News Media, and the Process of Candidate Choice

    David Domke;Dhavan V. Shah;Daniel B Wackman

  • Petitioners or Prophets? Presidential Discourse, God, and the Ascendancy of Religious Conservatives

    Kevin Coe;David Domke

  • The God Strategy

    Unknown

  • Going Public, Crisis after Crisis: The Bush Administration and the Press from September 11 to Saddam

    Sue Lockett John;David Scott Domke;Kevin M. Coe;Erica S. Graham

  • Insights Into U.S. Racial Hierarchy: Racial Profiling, News Sources, and September 11

    David Domke;Philip Garland;Andre Billeaudeaux;John Hutcheson

  • God and Country: The Partisan Psychology of the Presidency, Religion, and Nation

    Penelope Sheets;David S. Domke;Anthony G. Greenwald

Frequent Co-Authors

Dhavan V. Shah
Dhavan V. Shah University of Wisconsin–Madison
Anthony G. Greenwald
Anthony G. Greenwald University of Washington
Michael A. Xenos
Michael A. Xenos University of Wisconsin–Madison
Steven S. Smith
Steven S. Smith Washington University in St. Louis

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Studying Political Science in the USA opens doors to a variety of online degrees and career options, both within and beyond the field. Many students supplement their education by completing additional certifications. Some of the fastest certifications to get can boost your résumé and help you quickly gain practical skills relevant to policy analysis, public administration, or nonprofit work.

If you’re looking to advance your qualifications, consider pursuing a graduate degree. With flexible scheduling and accelerated coursework, the shortest masters degree program may take less than one year to complete online, allowing you to stay competitive without lengthy time commitments.

For those mindful of cost, choosing the cheapest online college can make earning your Political Science degree or related credential more financially accessible, minimizing student debt while maximizing value.

Beyond traditional political careers, your skills may translate to different sectors. For example, Political Science graduates interested in policy and sustainability can explore high-paying jobs with environmental science degree backgrounds, combining governance with pressing environmental issues.

Best Scientists Citing David Domke

Trending Scientists