Skill UI

This guide helps researchers properly structure graphical and CAD papers submitted to academic journals. It details the separation of core, 'decisive' evidence (main results, key figures) that must reside in the main text, versus 'extensive' supplementary materials (videos, extra data, full derivations). It emphasizes maintaining the self-sufficiency of the main article while ensuring all necessary evidence is presented.

This guide provides a comprehensive checklist and style manual for authors submitting papers to the Journal of Computer-Aided Design & Computer Graphics (JCAD&CG). It covers all necessary formatting details, including the four elements of a reportative abstract, the problem-gap-contribution structure, adherence to GB/T 7714 citation standards, and specific rules for graphical evidence presentation in CAD and graphics research.

A guide for academic researchers to determine if a consumer phenomenon belongs in the Journal of Consumer Psychology (JCP) or a related journal (like JCR or JMR). It helps set the scope, confirm the psychological mechanism, and select the appropriate manuscript type (e.g., Research Report vs. full Article), ensuring the contribution is theory-driven and experimentally testable.

This tool guides researchers in evaluating whether their economic project topic is suitably specialized and ambitious for elite, growth-focused academic journals. It helps users frame their research question around core growth mechanisms, such as human capital accumulation, endogenous growth theory, or institutional dynamics, ensuring the work meets the standard of a "first-order growth question."

This guide provides advanced strategies for positioning a research contribution within the complex academic landscape of Economic Geography. It emphasizes that strong positioning must bridge multiple, distinct scholarly frontiers (e.g., quantitative-spatial economics and evolutionary geography) rather than focusing on a single literature, ensuring the work meets the rigorous standards of top-tier journals.

This comprehensive checklist guides authors through the rigorous pre-submission process for the Journal of Financial Research. It covers critical academic elements such as adhering to specific word count limits (~20k), abstract formatting, JEL codes, and proper citation conventions. It also emphasizes maintaining double-blind anonymity and verifying structural consistency, ensuring the manuscript meets the journal's demanding standards before online submission.

A rigorous framework designed for academics to vet research questions for high-impact journals. It guides researchers to ensure that the international dimension is the theoretical core, providing 'stress tests' and criteria to prove that cross-national variation generates unique predictions, elevating the work beyond mere cross-country replication.

This router skill guides researchers through the complex, multi-stage process of developing and submitting high-quality manuscripts for the Journal of International Marketing (JIM). It helps users navigate crucial steps, from initial topic selection and theory development (ensuring the international dimension is theoretical, not just setting) to rigorous methods design, data analysis (including invariance testing), and final submission preparation. It serves as a structural map for academic writing in international marketing.

This guide assists researchers in sharply defining and positioning their academic contributions within the highly specialized field of international finance. It provides frameworks for moving beyond simple extensions, instructing authors on how to identify a precise, novel margin against existing literature and competing scholarly programs to maximize publication credibility.

A guide for structuring academic manuscripts, teaching authors how to precisely situate their research contribution against established theoretical frontiers (e.g., TCE, PPE, Firm Theory). It moves beyond simply listing prior work to defining a clear conceptual delta relative to canonical anchors, which is crucial for top-tier scholarly journals.

A comprehensive guide for academic researchers pitching topics to the Journal of Law, Economics, and Organization (JLEO). This skill helps authors test whether their research contribution is genuinely rooted in institutional or organizational claims, rather than being a pure market outcome or a general micro-economics finding. It refines the focus, mechanism, and intended academic audience.

This guide provides a structured framework for developing robust conceptual arguments in marketing manuscripts. It teaches users how to ground theory in real-world phenomena, specify causal mechanisms, and derive measurable predictions. It addresses both theory-first and empirics-first research routes, helping authors build the minimum sufficient conceptual structure required for high-impact academic publishing.