Skill UI

This skill guide is designed for researchers and academics submitting manuscripts to specialized journals in economics and management. It helps users analyze a target journal's specific scope, required theoretical perspectives (e.g., institutional economics, political economy), and structural demands. It provides guidance on manuscript revision, identifying high-risk areas for rejection, and suggesting alternative suitable venues.

This skill provides a highly detailed analysis and checklist for submitting academic manuscripts to specialized journals, such as the Journal of Shanxi University of Finance and Economics. It clearly outlines strict requirements, including empirical methodology, minimum word count, author qualifications, and exclusion criteria, helping users assess content fit and guide manuscript restructuring before official submission.

This skill provides a comprehensive framework for evaluating whether an economics manuscript is suitable for top-tier, general-interest journals like the JEEA. It guides authors on elevating niche findings into broadly relevant contributions, covering general-interest framing, methodological rigor (e.g., modern econometrics), structural house style, and pre-submission checklists for top-5 economics outlets.

This comprehensive guide assists researchers in structuring their academic contributions for policy-focused journals. It teaches authors how to identify and frame the 'decision gap'—the crucial question policymakers need answered—by bridging research across economics, political science, and public management. It ensures the contribution is framed as policy-relevant, not just methodologically novel.

This skill provides a comprehensive guide for researchers to pressure-test whether their public administration project is suitable for the Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory (JPART). It emphasizes contributing to or testing public-management theory rather than merely presenting policy findings, helping users refine research questions and determine the most appropriate academic venue (JPART, PAR, JPAM, Governance).

Guides authors on how to strategically position their research within specialized academic fields, particularly public economics. Instead of writing a standalone survey, this method teaches how to define a precise "delta" (improvement) relative to established "frontier" literature (e.g., optimal taxation, social insurance). It focuses on defining the improvement in identification or welfare reach, which is crucial for high-level academic publication.

A comprehensive protocol for authors responding to major/minor revisions or rejection decisions from specialized academic journals, such as JPubE. It guides the structured process of decoding editor feedback, classifying comments (fundamental, clarification, disagreement), performing necessary analyses, and writing a professional, evidence-based point-by-point response letter. Essential for improving scholarly communication in public economics.

A detailed guide for researchers preparing manuscripts for public economics journals (e.g., JPubE). It outlines best practices for creating a fully auditable, reproducible research package, focusing on data-availability statements, handling restricted administrative data (like tax or health records), and adhering to journal Option C requirements.

This guide provides a comprehensive overview of the editorial and review process for the Journal of Public Economics (JPubE). It details the single anonymized review model, expectations regarding multiple specialist reviewers, the use of Editorial Manager, and strategic advice for SSRN preprints and appeals. Use this skill when planning a submission, understanding review outcomes, or managing academic publication expectations.

This router guides authors through the entire academic manuscript lifecycle for submissions to the Journal of Public Economics (JPubE). It diagnoses structural bottlenecks and ensures that the research meets all critical gates, starting from initial topic selection and contribution framing, through rigorous data analysis, figure design, drafting, and finally preparing for submission and rebuttal.

This skill provides a rigorous, late-stage editorial review pass tailored for submission to specialized public economics journals, such as JPubE. It ensures the manuscript adheres to strict academic conventions, focusing on concise abstract writing (≤250 words), structuring the introduction around the government policy question, and translating all quantitative estimates into actionable welfare or revenue terms for public finance specialists. It is designed to elevate clarity and impact for expert readers.

A comprehensive preflight checklist for submitting academic manuscripts to the Journal of Urban Economics (JUE) via Elsevier Editorial Manager. It guides authors on mandatory formatting standards, required documentation (e.g., standard errors, exhibits), submission fees, and critical strategic elements like the confidential data exemption and structuring the cover letter. Use this before final submission to ensure compliance and maximize acceptance chances.