Skill UI

A comprehensive guide detailing the rigorous standards and evaluation process for submissions to Public Administration Review (PAR). It covers double-blind peer review, initial desk screening criteria (fit, scope, practice-relevance), the decision spectrum (reject to accept), and the crucial requirement of Evidence for Practice. Use this guide to stress-test your manuscript and shape your paper to meet high academic and practical scholarly expectations.

A comprehensive preflight checklist designed for authors submitting to the Quarterly Journal of Economics (QJE). This guide ensures manuscripts comply with strict academic standards, including single-PDF formatting, double-blind anonymization protocols, and correct author-date referencing, saving time and improving submission quality.

A comprehensive guide on transforming clean, empirical coefficients into theoretically robust and broadly impactful economic arguments. It teaches how to construct the necessary conceptual framework, articulating the underlying mechanism and connecting estimates to welfare or policy outcomes, suitable for high-impact academic publications.

This skill guides authors in assessing whether their scholarly work—particularly those employing New Historicism or interdisciplinary cultural analysis—is suitable for highly specialized academic venues. It emphasizes the necessity of building arguments outward from concrete historical or material particulars (like archival fragments or objects), rather than relying on free-floating theory. Use this aid to re-frame and strengthen the material basis of your scholarly manuscript before submission.

This guide helps authors transform raw research results into a clear, theory-driven, and policy-relevant scholarly contribution. It focuses on articulating the 'Before $ ightarrow$ After' knowledge shift—what the field previously believed versus what the paper now proves—and ensuring the policy implication is logically earned from the estimated mechanism, rather than being a generic add-on.

This guide outlines the standards for creating publication-quality tables and figures for economics journals, particularly adhering to the rigorous 'REStat' house style. It ensures that the main findings are legible in a single, self-contained exhibit, emphasizing standard errors, clear notes, and load-bearing visualizations.

This specialized tool analyzes Git diffs against a stated development intent to detect scope creep. It identifies overly broad pull requests, unrelated files, dependency additions, public API renames, or configuration changes. It guides users on whether changes should be kept, split into separate commits, or if the connection requires explicit justification, ensuring clean and focused code merges.

Provides comprehensive guidelines for improving the reproducibility of academic network measurements and research artifacts, particularly for conferences like SIGCOMM. It details the necessary evidence map and the 'four ledgers'—topology, traffic, configuration, and run—to ensure that all reported claims can be accurately recreated and verified by the wider academic community.

A comprehensive guide for researchers deciding if their networking contribution (mechanism, architecture, or protocol) is a strong fit for SIGCOMM. It provides criteria for distinguishing between research novelty and real-world experience, and routes the work to similar top venues like NSDI, MobiCom, and IMC based on the core technical signal.

A guide for articulating and bounding a methodological contribution in social science research. It teaches authors how to explicitly state the problem, the failing incumbent method, the mechanism of the fix, and the associated costs, ensuring the claim is proportional, specific, and actionable rather than overly general.

This comprehensive guide provides strict structural and technical guidelines for authors submitting papers to ACM SoCC. It mandates focusing on cloud-scale problems recognized by operators, emphasizing contributions at the intersection of systems and data. Key requirements include reporting tail latency (p95/p99) and concrete cost models, grounding every claim in measured, real-world evidence, and explicitly stating external limitations.

This guide outlines the rigorous, step-by-step process for constructing a robust sociological theory. It ensures academic rigor by requiring the explicit definition of concepts (including extension and distinction), stating underlying assumptions, specifying the social mechanisms that drive relationships, and deriving internally consistent theoretical propositions. It is essential for transforming raw ideas into a structured, defensible academic manuscript.