Skill UI

This guide details the critical 'triage protocol' for structuring academic papers for highly constrained venues like SIGIR. It outlines the three-container model (Paper Body, References, Repository) and provides expert advice on prioritizing review-critical evidence, implementing effective content compression techniques, and managing external repository material to ensure submissions meet strict page budgets without sacrificing soundness or review quality. Essential reading for researchers.

A comprehensive guide designed for planning major academic conference submissions (e.g., SIGIR). It provides a detailed backward-planning calendar, mapping milestones from initial scoping and evidence building through to final camera-ready submission and presentation. This tool helps researchers manage complex multi-track coordination, identify potential failure modes, and utilize fallback conference pathways.

This guide details the critical post-acceptance process for SIGMOD papers, transitioning the work from a conference submission template to the final PACMMOD journal format. It covers complex technical porting, de-anonymization (restoring author names, funding, etc.), managing metadata submission (ORCID, rights forms), and publishing the associated digital artifact for reproducibility.

This comprehensive preflight checklist guides authors preparing manuscripts for submission to Sociological Methods & Research (SMR) via ScholarOne. It covers critical modern academic requirements, including double-anonymization techniques, specific formatting rules (ASA style, abstract limits), data and code availability statements, and generative AI disclosure, ensuring submissions meet the latest journal standards.

This skill is a comprehensive guide for authors targeting the journal *Social Security Studies*. It analyzes the journal's specific fit, required methodology, core themes (such as pension, medical insurance, and social assistance), and common rejection pitfalls. It helps authors refine general social science manuscripts to meet the rigorous academic standards of the journal.

A comprehensive methodology guide for qualitative researchers in sociology. It teaches how to move beyond mere description by systematically extracting, defining, and bounding core concepts from empirical field materials. This process involves iterative dialogue between observations and existing sociological theory, ensuring the concept is theoretically robust and transferable.

This comprehensive workflow acts as a guide for structuring academic manuscripts, particularly for high-level sociology journals. It diagnoses common writing pitfalls—such as weak theoretical grounding, policy focus, or lack of conceptual depth—and routes the user to the next necessary specialized skill (e.g., problem definition, theory dialogue, mechanism building, or rebuttal drafting). It ensures the final work meets the academic rigor required for top-tier publications.

This router guides the entire lifecycle of a Sociological Theory (ST) manuscript, from initial topic selection to final submission and revision. It does not replace specialized skills but directs the user to the correct next step, ensuring the conceptual advance is properly framed, argued, and polished for high-level academic journals. Essential for structuring complex theoretical contributions.

This guide provides an end-to-end backward planning roadmap for submitting to the SODA conference. It covers the entire theoretical computation cycle, key deadlines (e.g., July submission, rebuttal period), writing milestones, rebuttal strategies, and group ownership discipline, ensuring authors navigate the complex academic publication process efficiently.

A comprehensive audit guide for preparing academic papers for the SOSP conference. This checklist details critical compliance points, including strict deadlines (abstract registration and full paper upload), strict formatting rules (12-page limit, two-column layout), robust anonymization techniques, and conflict declaration best practices. Use this before uploading any material to ensure high quality and avoid desk rejection.

This skill is designed to help researchers critically assess whether their project aligns with the scope of Social Psychology Quarterly (SPQ). It guides users to pressure-test the core contribution: the link between social structure, process, and the individual. It helps frame the research question, determine the appropriate tradition (e.g., identity theory, symbolic interaction), and decide whether the final output should be a full Article or a focused Note.

This tool acts as an orchestrator for Social Psychology Quarterly (SPQ) submissions, guiding authors through the entire manuscript lifecycle. It routes the user based on the research stage, the sociological tradition (e.g., symbolic interaction, social structure), and the article type (Article vs. Note). Its core function is ensuring the paper maintains the critical link between the individual and society, directing the user to the appropriate specialized skill for design, theory, data, and writing.