Skill UI

A comprehensive guide for empirical marketing researchers on selecting appropriate advanced statistical estimators (SEM, HLM, DiD, etc.) and adhering to rigorous academic reporting standards (APA style, effect sizes, fit indices). Crucially, it guides users on translating complex statistical findings into actionable, managerially relevant insights for journals like JAMS.

This skill acts as a comprehensive router for manuscripts aiming at the Journal of the Academy of Marketing Science (JAMS). It guides researchers through the complex, multi-stage process of academic writing—from initial topic selection and theoretical development to data analysis, writing style, and revision strategies (R&R). Use it to diagnose bottlenecks or determine the optimal sequence of specialized marketing science skills needed for high-impact publication.

A comprehensive guide for developing the conceptual core of academic manuscripts in consumer research, aligning with high standards like JCR. It instructs users on defining psychological mechanisms (mediators/moderators) for experimental papers, or building robust conceptual frameworks for interpretive/CCT papers, ensuring the theory advances, deepens, or repudiates existing knowledge.

This guide provides a sophisticated methodology for authors to strategically position their academic research within the field of international marketing. It teaches how to identify the core scholarly conversation, pinpoint specific knowledge gaps (vacancies), and structure the manuscript to ensure the contribution is novel, necessary, and impactful to the domain.

This guide helps authors structure and explicitly articulate the dual mandate of marketing research: its substantive academic advance and its practical, actionable managerial or policy relevance. It moves beyond merely proving incremental findings, teaching how to frame the 'so what' for both scholars and industry practitioners.

A comprehensive guide for authors on positioning their research manuscript within established academic conversations. It teaches how to move beyond merely identifying a 'gap in the literature' or applying theory to a 'new context,' ensuring the contribution is substantively important, novel, and consequential for the field and practitioners.

This comprehensive checklist guides authors through the final pre-submission preflight for the Journal of Marketing Research (JMR). It covers crucial academic standards, including double-anonymization, the 50-page limit, AMA formatting, Data Availability Statements, and ethical AI disclosure guidelines. Use this guide before hitting submit to ensure your manuscript meets all journal requirements.

This guide outlines strict guidelines for formatting tables and figures required for submission to the Journal of Marketing Research (JMR). It details managing the crucial 50-page manuscript limit versus the Web Appendix, ensuring all statistics adhere to AMA style (e.g., reporting exact p-values, standard errors, and effect sizes). It is designed for authors who need to transform raw results into publication-ready, self-contained, and compliant academic exhibits.

This guide helps researchers evaluate if a marketing topic meets the high academic standards of top journals like the Journal of Marketing Research (JMR). It provides a dual-bar test, requiring both methodological rigor (e.g., causal identification, experimental design) and substantive contribution (new insights). It also helps distinguish the appropriate venue among major marketing journals (JM, MS, JCR).

This skill helps authors evaluate if their market research manuscript is appropriate for the Journal of Marketing (JM). It guides users to check for theoretical depth, managerial relevance, methodological rigor, and adherence to high academic publishing standards. Use this tool to strategically re-frame and position a paper for a broad, high-impact academic audience.

This guide helps authors strategically position their academic manuscript within the specialized scope of the Journal of Public Policy & Marketing (JPP&M). It teaches how to situate the research by addressing three key areas: the established marketing-and-policy canon, the specific disciplinary literature, and the current regulatory record. It also provides techniques to clearly differentiate the contribution from similar fields (e.g., consumer psychology or general policy journals), ensuring the gap is decision-relevant for policymakers.

This skill guides researchers through a rigorous two-part assessment process: first, confirming the substantive importance of a marketing phenomenon; and second, verifying that the question is modelable using formal analytical or structural econometric techniques. It helps determine the ideal target journal (e.g., Marketing Science, JCR, JMR) by evaluating the core contribution and required methodology, ensuring the research aligns with specific academic standards and counterfactual requirements.