Skill UI

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 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.

This skill polishes academic manuscripts specifically for Social Psychology Quarterly (SPQ). It ensures the writing adheres to the ASA Style Guide, manages strict word caps (abstract, article length), and refines the argument to resonate across both sociological and psychological traditions. Use it during drafting, polishing, or preparing for submission to refine prose, structure, and adherence to complex journal guidelines.

A comprehensive guide for accounting researchers on refining and scoping a high-quality research question suitable for top-tier journals like The Accounting Review (TAR). It teaches critical criteria, including ensuring the question is accounting-centered, methodologically identifiable, and makes a significant theoretical contribution, while also advising on the best fit among competing academic venues (TAR vs. JAR/JAE).

This comprehensive guide helps authors determine if their microbial ecology manuscript is suitable for The ISME Journal. It details the journal's focus on ecological and evolutionary mechanisms, outlining expectations for multi-omics integration, rigorous experimental design, and high-level evidence. Use this skill for venue selection, manuscript re-framing, and understanding the required standards for publication.

This skill provides a comprehensive guide for authors assessing the fit and framing of metabolic, endocrine, or diabetes research for The Lancet Diabetes & Endocrinology. It outlines the journal's specific requirements, favoring major randomized trials, large prospective cohorts, and population-level epidemiological studies with clear international clinical or policy relevance. It covers method standards, reporting guidelines (CONSORT, STROBE, PRISMA), and official submission checklists. Note: This is a venue-fit aid, not clinical or regulatory advice.

Automatically updates an existing handoff document by merging the current session’s progress. It intelligently applies specific merge rules to different sections: appending new history to 'Work Done' and 'Discoveries', while replacing volatile sections like 'Status' and 'Next Steps' to reflect the most current state. This ensures a comprehensive, chronological record of project advancement.