Skill UI

This guide teaches researchers how to structure and frame academic papers, specifically for journals focusing on financial intermediation. It emphasizes moving the contribution narrative away from general finance concepts and anchoring it firmly in the roles of institutions, economic friction, causal mechanisms, and policy consequences within the financial system. Use this to strengthen abstracts and introduction paragraphs.

A comprehensive guide to framing the contribution of a quantitative finance paper for highly selective journals like JFQA. It emphasizes extreme conciseness (e.g., 100-word abstract constraint) and the mandatory inclusion of explicit, measurable economic magnitudes (e.g., basis points, alpha changes) to ensure the research meets top-tier academic standards.

This style guide helps authors structure and write manuscripts for health economics journals, specifically addressing the unique needs of specialist reviewers. It focuses on ensuring the policy relevance, the empirical contribution, and the institutional grounding of the research are immediately clear, particularly in the abstract and introduction.

This guide provides detailed structural and stylistic rules for polishing academic manuscripts intended for high-impact journals, such as the Journal of Human Resources (JHR). It instructs authors on structuring the abstract, writing results paragraphs, translating coefficients into policy-relevant units, and compressing long-form content to adhere to strict page limits, ensuring the core policy lesson is immediately visible.

This guide provides expert advice on adapting academic manuscripts and abstracts to meet the specific house norms of the Journal of International Economics (JIE). It covers optimizing the abstract (e.g., 150-word factual limit, no references), balancing theoretical versus empirical contributions, and framing the core international-economics question for a highly specialized readership. It ensures your work is focused on field contribution, not general claims.

This guide provides detailed instructions for polishing academic manuscripts intended for top-tier international finance journals. It teaches authors to adopt an empirical, direct, and policy-aware voice, structuring the introduction, abstract, and highlights to highlight the international question and quantifiable policy implications, ensuring appeal to both academics and central bank policy readers.

A comprehensive guide for revising academic manuscripts for top-tier law and economics journals. It teaches authors how to restructure the introduction and abstract to follow the law-and-economics arc, ensuring the prose is plain, direct, and seamlessly integrates legal doctrines with rigorous economic analysis for a dual audience.

This comprehensive guide outlines the strict formatting and stylistic requirements for submitting manuscripts to the Journal of Monetary Economics (JME). It covers mandatory details such as abstract word limits (under 100 words, no 'This paper' or 'We'), author-date citation rules, required formatting (double-spaced, line numbers, footnotes), and structural improvements for macroeconomists.

This skill refines academic manuscripts for submission to interdisciplinary family-science journals. It ensures strict adherence to modified APA style, structures the abstract (including Objective, Background, Method, etc.), eliminates bias-free language, and tightens prose to fit strict page limits. Its goal is to clearly articulate the family significance for diverse academic audiences.

This skill guides the polishing of academic manuscripts for top-tier journals, such as the Journal of Management (JOM). It focuses on structural integrity, ensuring the introduction follows a theory-forward arc (Hook → Gap → Contribution), adhering to strict portal guidelines (e.g., 250-word abstract, 15-word title, 50-page limit), and maintaining professional APA 7th voice. Use this when the prose or structure is the bottleneck, requiring refinement rather than conceptual contribution.

A comprehensive preflight checklist for authors submitting manuscripts to the Journal of Management Information Systems (JMIS). This guide details crucial steps for successful submission, including full double-blind anonymization techniques, specific formatting rules (≤50 pages, ≤150-word abstract), numbered referencing style, and the unique EIC email intake process. It ensures the manuscript package meets all requirements for initial double-blind review.

A comprehensive style guide for polishing academic manuscripts intended for the Journal of Management Information Systems (JMIS). It guides authors on structuring the introduction to immediately highlight the IS-management contribution, crafting a concise, citation-free abstract (under 150 words), maintaining the visibility of both the IT artifact and managerial implications, and adhering to numbered citation styles.