Skill UI

A comprehensive guide for authors to strategically position their computer science manuscripts. It helps determine if a paper is suitable for JCRD, whether to target a regular column or a specialized topic, and guides selection among related journals, significantly increasing the chances of acceptance before writing begins.

Provides comprehensive guidelines for crafting professional, academically rigorous tables and figures for top-tier economics journals (like JEEA). This guide covers best practices for presenting empirical results, instructing users on how to structure clean tables (three-line format), replace significance stars with standard errors/confidence intervals, and design effective event-study or model-fit visualizations to ensure the core claim is instantly readable.

This comprehensive guide details how to build a robust, credible, and shareable replication package for a Journal of Economic Geography (JEG) manuscript. It focuses heavily on documenting spatial data provenance, handling version control for boundaries and projections, and scripting complex spatial joins to preempt reproducibility concerns, even though JEG's policy is post-acceptance.

A comprehensive preflight checklist for submitting manuscripts to the Journal of Economic Geography (JEG) via Oxford University Press (OUP). This guide ensures authors meet strict academic standards, including double-anonymous scrubbing, adherence to word/abstract limits, proper ORCID inclusion, and correct formatting for successful initial review.

Provides comprehensive guidelines for authors submitting to the Journal of Economic Theory (JET). It details mandatory data sharing (Elsevier Option C), ensuring computational reproducibility for numerical examples, and proper declaration of generative AI usage. This playbook helps authors structure their submissions to meet high academic standards of verifiable evidence and transparency.

A comprehensive guide detailing the manuscript submission process for the Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis (JFQA). It outlines the double-anonymous peer review model, the role of the seven Managing Editors, the economic implications of submission fees, and the low acceptance rate (<9%). Use this guide to set accurate expectations, correctly interpret decision letters (desk reject, R&R), and prepare for the rigorous academic screening process.

This skill guides authors through the rigorous, multi-stage submission process for the Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis (JFQA). It acts as a detailed router, providing the necessary next steps—from topic selection and identifying credible design (DID, IV, RDD) to structuring the contribution, managing data archives, and preparing the rebuttal. It ensures manuscripts meet the high quantitative and academic standards required by this top-tier finance journal.

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 guide for developing robust, theory-driven hypotheses for top-tier international business journals (e.g., JIBS). It focuses on specifying cross-level logic (country/culture $\rightarrow$ firm/individual), identifying boundary conditions, and grounding arguments in established IB theoretical traditions. It teaches how to move beyond merely running data in a foreign context to making the international environment itself a causal variable.

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.

This skill guides the structuring of theoretical and conceptual frameworks for academic manuscripts, particularly for journals focusing on family science. It helps researchers move beyond simply listing correlations by defining explicit concepts, identifying underlying family mechanisms (e.g., stress process, life course, ecological), and deriving testable hypotheses and scope conditions. It is crucial for transforming empirical findings into a robust, theory-driven contribution.

Provides comprehensive guidelines for structuring, formatting, and interpreting tables and figures (exhibits) for high-stakes academic manuscripts. It ensures that statistical results are self-contained, focusing on conveying economic magnitude and maintaining a clear logical flow, while strictly adhering to journal page budgets and specialized evidence types (e.g., econometrics, SEM).