Skill UI

Provides comprehensive guidance for researchers deciding the optimal conference venue for Software Engineering (SE) research. It distinguishes between contributions that focus on *automation* (techniques or tools that automate SE tasks) suitable for ASE, versus those that are broad empirical findings, theoretical results, or pure ML advances, directing them to venues like ICSE, FSE, or ISSTA.

This skill guides researchers on positioning academic manuscripts for the Asia-Pacific Economic Review. It covers the journal's scope, focusing on regional cooperation (RCEP), national economies, international trade, and China-Asia interactions. It helps users evaluate their topic fit, strengthen theoretical frameworks, and avoid common rejection pitfalls before formal submission.

A comprehensive guide for authors aiming to submit machine learning manuscripts to the Asian Conference on Machine Learning (ACML). This skill helps evaluate manuscript fit, re-frame research from journal or arXiv styles, understand required contribution types (e.g., algorithms, theorems, benchmarks), and align the paper's evidence bar with the expectations of a top-tier, regional AI/ML venue. Use it for venue selection and submission strategy development.

This guide helps researchers structure and articulate the core theoretical contribution of their academic manuscripts, particularly for high-standard journals like ASQ. It teaches the critical difference between simply reporting findings and making a fundamental theoretical advancement. Learn how to frame contributions using mechanisms, reframing, boundary conditions, and integration, optimizing your Introduction and Discussion sections to maximize impact.

This guide assists researchers in structuring and presenting academic evidence for top-tier journals like ASQ. It provides best practices for both qualitative (establishing transparent data-to-theory links, coding transparency) and quantitative (ensuring robust mechanism testing and alternative explanation checks) analyses. It ensures all theoretical claims are auditable and fully supported by the raw data.

A structural guide for authors writing for top-tier organizational theory journals, such as ASQ. It teaches how to elevate the literature review from a simple annotated list to an explicit, argumentative entry that names a specific scholarly conversation, identifies a theoretical tension, and sharply defines the paper's unique contribution. This is crucial for passing peer review.

A comprehensive guide for structuring research manuscripts for top-tier academic journals (e.g., ASQ). It details the rigorous requirements for both qualitative (e.g., grounded theory, ethnography) and quantitative (e.g., causal inference, multilevel modeling) designs. Learn how to ensure theoretical fit, establish credibility, and design against alternative explanations to maximize the impact and rigor of your work.

This guide provides a comprehensive framework for drafting a rebuttal letter to an academic journal (such as ASQ) after a major revision request. It teaches the critical process of structuring a point-by-point response, gracefully addressing conflicting reviewer opinions, and articulating how the paper's theoretical contribution has deepened to satisfy high academic standards. The focus is on professional communication and scholarly argumentation.

A comprehensive checklist designed for authors preparing academic manuscripts for submission to top-tier journals. It guides users through critical pre-submission steps, including theoretical fit assessment, double-blind anonymization procedures, adherence to strict formatting guidelines (e.g., APA style, length norms), and verifying all required metadata for the editorial system. Use this guide before hitting the final submit button.

A comprehensive guide for structuring and refining exhibits (tables and figures) for high-level academic journals. It provides best practices for both qualitative data (e.g., data-to-theory tables, process models) and quantitative data (e.g., cumulative regression, interaction plots), ensuring that the visual presentation strengthens the core argument. Focuses on self-contained, rigorously formatted, and interpretable scholarly communication.

This guide assists in building robust, mechanism-driven theories for academic manuscripts, particularly in organizational science. It teaches the critical distinction between process theories (explaining how and why things unfold) and variance theories (explaining how much things vary). It emphasizes defining generative mechanisms, specifying boundary conditions, and structuring arguments for both inductive and deductive research designs, ensuring the theory is the core contribution.

This tool guides researchers to elevate a simple research topic into a profound theoretical puzzle suitable for top-tier organizational science journals like ASQ. It helps identify the core anomaly, the sociological tension, and the surprising insight required to challenge existing theory and generate new, generative research avenues.