Skill UI

This guide assists researchers in evaluating the fit of their manuscripts for the journal Scientific Decision Making. It covers journal scope, required methodologies (e.g., system modeling, policy evaluation), structural improvements, common formatting pitfalls (footnotes, Arabic numerals), and cross-journal selection criteria to maximize acceptance chances.

This skill is designed to help researchers assess the suitability and structure of their academic manuscripts for the journal 'Scientific Management Research.' It analyzes the alignment of the topic with core areas like innovation policy, technology management, and regional science. Users can utilize it to understand journal requirements, identify common rejection pitfalls, and receive suggestions for improving the narrative and scope before submission.

A specialized guide for researchers assessing manuscript suitability for securities and capital market journals. It analyzes the journal's positioning, preferred topics (e.g., market regulation, corporate governance, asset pricing), required methodologies (e.g., DID, event studies), and common submission pitfalls. Use this skill to structure your paper and improve its fit before formal submission.

A comprehensive guide for authors submitting to top systems conferences (e.g., SenSys, MobiCom). It details how to structure the Related Work section by sweeping multiple literature lanes (IoT, embedded AI, networking), proving citation venues, and most importantly, distinguishing your novel mechanism from the single nearest prior system with concrete, measurable differences. Essential for academic publication rigor.

Provides comprehensive guidelines for authors preparing manuscripts for high-level academic publication, focusing specifically on data availability and transparency. It guides users through drafting the required data availability statement, depositing data and code in public repositories (e.g., OSF, Zenodo), and methods for documenting restricted or qualitative sources to ensure maximum reproducibility and ethical compliance.

A comprehensive guide on methodological rigor for submitting manuscripts to Social Forces. It covers designing causal inference (panel/DID/IV/RDD), demographic analysis, comparative-historical case selection, and network/computational methods. The focus is on strengthening the design by rigorously defending assumptions and ruling out alternative explanations, ensuring methodological soundness beyond mere association.

This guide details the expected review standards and process for submitting academic manuscripts to general social-science journals, referencing the Social Forces review model. It covers double-anonymization rules, required methodological rigor, achieving general significance, structuring theoretical arguments, and anticipating typical reviewer critiques. Use this before submission to stress-test your work and shape it for a higher chance of acceptance.

This guide provides a comprehensive preflight checklist for submitting academic manuscripts to specialized journals (e.g., Social Forces via ScholarOne). It details critical compliance points such as double-anonymization, adherence to the 10,000-word limit (including references), panel count limits, and mandatory style requirements (Chicago 17th). It is designed to help authors catch common formatting and anonymity failures before official submission.

Provides detailed guidelines for authors submitting manuscripts to academic journals, specifically addressing the strict limit of 10 tables and figure panels, along with a 10-page supplementary cap. This guide teaches authors how to critically select, consolidate, and present key research results—such as marginal effects, event studies, or decomposition plots—to ensure every exhibit is self-contained, highly clear, and robust enough to pass expert review.

This tool acts as an orchestrator for academic manuscripts targeting general social-science journals. It guides authors through the entire writing and revision lifecycle, ensuring the paper maintains a general audience focus and adheres to strict structural constraints, such as 10,000-word limits (including references) and 10 figure/table panels. It routes the user to the most necessary next skill, whether for initial topic selection, theoretical positioning, research design, or final rebuttal.

This guide outlines the strict writing and formatting requirements for submitting scholarly manuscripts to a general social science audience. Key guidelines include adopting the Chicago Manual of Style (17th ed., author-date), maintaining an accessible, argument-first prose, and adhering to a stringent total word count cap that includes all references. It ensures academic submissions are professional, readable, and properly formatted for publication.

This specialized skill guides authors through the rigorous academic requirements for submitting manuscripts to the Shanghai Journal of Economics. It helps users assess whether their work aligns with the journal's focus areas—such as urban governance, industrial transformation, and the Yangtze River Delta economy—and provides heuristics for structuring, framing, and enhancing the manuscript's academic contribution.