Skill UI

This tool generates a comprehensive, structured, five-section academic paper outline (Abstract, Introduction, Method, Results, Discussion) based on a provided research topic, preference brief, and source references. It ensures the outline contains sufficient substance and integrates multiple citation keys, serving as a robust foundation for a full-length research paper.

This skill transforms the current workspace into a comprehensive, stateful teaching environment. It guides the user through deep, multi-session learning by structuring content into core components: a defined mission, reference materials, curated resources, structured lessons, and continuous learning records. It employs educational best practices (spaced repetition, retrieval practice) to ensure long-term knowledge retention.

This guide provides comprehensive instructions for authors submitting to the American Journal of Sociology (AJS). It details AJS's unique house style (which is NOT the ASA style guide), covering citation mechanics, note formatting, reference lists, and manuscript structure. Crucially, it advises writers on how to structure their arguments to be theoretically ambitious and legible to a generalist audience, ensuring the core contribution is immediately apparent.

This comprehensive guide details the strict academic formatting required for submitting art historical articles, particularly for journals adhering to The Chicago Manual of Style. It covers the use of CMOS endnotes (not footnotes), precise descriptive prose, and mandatory, structured formatting for captions, credit lines, and figure references.

A comprehensive guide designed to enforce the strict structural and stylistic requirements of academic journals. It instructs users on the correct order of sections (Abstract, Keywords, Conclusion, References), ensures the abstract is self-contained by covering five key elements, and maintains a professional, verifiable academic writing tone.

This skill acts as an expert guide for authors targeting the journal 'Contemporary Finance and Economics.' It helps authors evaluate their academic manuscripts against the journal's specific positioning, thematic preferences (e.g., finance, regional economy), submission requirements (double-blind review, citation styles, abstract rules), and common rejection pitfalls. It is essential for structuring and refining a paper before official submission.

This guide walks authors through the critical post-acceptance stages of academic publishing. It covers transforming a revised manuscript into a final, print-ready version, focusing on meticulous checks for references (GB/T 7714), figures, tables, and consistency. It also details procedures for copyright, fee payment, and proofreading (proofreading/erratum submission).

A comprehensive guide detailing how to structure and submit highly technical papers to major academic conferences (e.g., EuroSys). It outlines the 'four shelves'—the 12-page core argument, references, artifact repositories, and appendices—ensuring that the main, decision-critical evidence is always contained within the primary reviewed pages, preventing the submission from failing due to overflow.

Guides the refinement of quantitative sociological manuscripts for publication in the European Sociological Review (ESR). Focuses on restructuring the argument to be mechanism-first, translating statistical estimates into substantive meaning, and strictly adhering to OUP/ESR formatting conventions. Essential for managing word count (including references) and maintaining academic anonymity.

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.

A comprehensive guide for researchers submitting to top-tier IS journals (e.g., JMIS). It teaches authors how to effectively reposition their work, ensuring the contribution advances a specific IS-management/economics conversation rather than being viewed as a mere technical finding from a reference discipline. Learn to frame the scholarly gap as a tension or contradiction, name the specific academic stream, and engage with the core IS literature.

This comprehensive checklist guides authors through the final pre-submission checks for the Journal of Management Studies (JMS). It covers critical academic requirements, including full double-blind anonymization, correct Harvard referencing, adherence to inclusive word count limits (including tables/figures/references), and proper article type selection. Use this before submitting via ScholarOne to ensure your manuscript meets the journal's high standards.