World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!
Award Badge
Political Science
USA
2023

D-Index & Metrics

Political Science

D-Index
59
Citations
14196
World Ranking
122
National Ranking
72

Research.com Recognitions

  • 2023 - Research.com Political Science in United States Leader Award

Overview

Lee Sigelman was affiliated with George Washington University in the United States. Their academic career involved engaging with various aspects of political science, though detailed information on specific fields of study or subfields is not available.

Throughout their career, Sigelman contributed to the academic community primarily through research, although no specific papers, co-authors, or book publications were listed in the accessible records. Consequently, there is no direct information regarding their recent papers, frequent collaborators, or publishing venues.

While no record of awards or honors was noted, Sigelman's presence in academia is marked by their association with a reputable institution, indicating involvement in teaching or research activities at George Washington University.

The lack of explicit topics or fields associated with their work restricts a more granular understanding of their scholarly focus. However, George Washington University's environment suggests possible engagement in political science or related social sciences.

As Sigelman is noted as deceased, references to their work and career are made in the past tense. The available information provides a factual but limited overview of this academic figure without extended detail on their research output or influence in specific scientific communities.

Best Publications

  • The Effects of Negative Political Campaigns: A Meta‐Analytic Reassessment

    Richard R. Lau;Lee Sigelman;Ivy Brown Rovner

  • Black Americans' Views of Racial Inequality: The Dream Deferred

    Lee Sigelman;Susan Welch

  • The Effects of Negative Political Advertisements: A Meta-Analytic Assessment

    Richard R. Lau;Lee Sigelman;Caroline Heldman;Paul Babbitt

  • From protest to politics - the new Black voters in American elections

    Katherine Tate

  • Black Candidates, White Voters: Understanding Racial Bias in Political Perceptions

    Carol K. Sigelman;Lee Sigelman;Barbara J. Walkosz;Michael Nitz

  • Making contact? Black-white social interaction in an urban setting

    Lee Sigelman;Timothy Bledsoe;Susan Welch;Michael W. Combs

  • Partisanship, Blame Avoidance, and the Distribution of Legislative Pork

    Steven J. Balla;Eric D. Lawrence;Forrest Maltzman;Lee Sigelman

  • Race and Place: Race Relations in an American City

    Susan Welch;Lee Sigelman;Timothy Bledsoe;Michael Combs

  • Analyzing Censored and Sample-Selected Data with Tobit and Heckit Models

    Lee Sigelman;Langche Zeng

  • Avoidance or Engagement? Issue Convergence in U.S. Presidential Campaigns, 1960–2000

    Lee Sigelman;Emmett H. Buell

  • SOME LIKE IT HOT INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES IN RESPONSES TO GROUP FEELING THERMOMETERS

    Clyde Wilcox;Lee Sigelman;Elizabeth Cook

  • Reporting the News: An Organizational Analysis

    Lee Sigelman

  • Metastereotypes: Blacks' Perceptions of Whites' Stereotypes of Blacks

    Lee Sigelman;Steven A. Tuch

  • Understanding the Tax Revolt: Eight Explanations

    David Lynn Lowery;Lee Sigelman

  • Sexism, racism, and ageism in voting behavior: An experimental analysis.

    Lee Sigelman;Carol K. Sigelman

  • The Nonvoting Voter in Voting Research

    Lee Sigelman

  • The Politics of Talk: Unconstrained Floor Time in the U.S. House of Representatives

    Forrest Maltzman;Lee Sigelman

  • A Cross-National Test of the Linkage Between Economic Inequality and Political Violence:

    Lee Sigelman;Miles Simpson

  • Nothing to Read: Newspapers and Elections in a Social Experiment

    Jeffery J. Mondak

  • Private Security and Democracy: Lessons from the US in Iraq

    Deborah Avant;Lee Sigelman

  • Residential Context and Racial Solidarity among African Americans

    Timothy Bledsoe;Susan Welch;Lee Sigelman;Michael Combs

  • Why Is Research on the Effects of Negative Campaigning So Inconclusive? Understanding Citizens’ Perceptions of Negativity

    Lee Sigelman;Mark Kugler

  • The unmet potential of interdisciplinary research: Political psychological approaches to voting and public opinion

    James N. Druckman;James H. Kuklinski;Lee Sigelman

  • Race and Place: Race Relations in Detroit, 1968–1992

    Susan Welch;Lee Sigelman;Timothy Bledsoe;Michael Combs

Frequent Co-Authors

Susan Welch
Susan Welch Pennsylvania State University
Carol K. Sigelman
Carol K. Sigelman George Washington University
Forrest Maltzman
Forrest Maltzman George Washington University
David Lowery
David Lowery Pennsylvania State University
Clyde Wilcox
Clyde Wilcox Georgetown University
Paul J. Wahlbeck
Paul J. Wahlbeck George Washington University
Pamela Johnston Conover
Pamela Johnston Conover University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Stanley Feldman
Stanley Feldman Stony Brook University
Richard G. Niemi
Richard G. Niemi University of Rochester
James H. Kuklinski
James H. Kuklinski University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

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

Considering Political Science as a field of study opens up many related online degrees and career options. Students interested in accelerating their education can choose from some of the shortest masters degree programs online, allowing them to enter the workforce or advance their careers faster.

Budget-conscious learners can explore affordable colleges online to help reduce educational expenses without sacrificing quality. Many of these colleges offer flexible options in social sciences and related fields, making online study accessible to more students.

If you are interested in broader career possibilities, you can look into sectors like environmental policy and analysis. Graduates may qualify for high paying jobs for environmental studies majors, especially with a strong background in policy, research, or government.

For those who enjoy quantitative analysis and data-driven decision making, earning a degree from one of the online math degree programs can complement a Political Science education and expand your career pathways in analytics, public policy, or research organizations.

Best Scientists Citing Lee Sigelman

Recently Published Articles