Skill UI

This guide outlines the complex process of converting an accepted, triple-blind academic paper into the final, professional camera-ready version required by IEEE conferences (e.g., ICDM). Key steps include de-anonymizing the text by restoring author names, affiliations, and acknowledgements; compressing the content if accepted as a short paper; adhering to strict IEEE formatting and page limits; completing electronic copyright transfer (eCopyright); and registering for mandatory in-person presentation.

A comprehensive guide for authors targeting the International Conference on Knowledge Capture (K-CAP). It assists in positioning the manuscript, re-framing the contribution, and verifying the evidence bar. The tool emphasizes that the work must focus on knowledge acquisition, engineering, and operationalizing structured knowledge systems, rather than merely using them in a general context.

This skill is a strategic guide for authors submitting to top-tier AI conferences, specifically the International Conference on Principles of Knowledge Representation and Reasoning (KR). It helps users assess manuscript fit, framing, and evidence requirements. It provides deep guidance on the required scope, such as formal semantics, nonmonotonic reasoning, and ontologies, ensuring the paper is positioned correctly within the specialized KR community. Ideal for pre-submission strategy and manuscript re-framing.

This skill provides a comprehensive guide for authors targeting the International Semantic Web Conference (ISWC). It details the best practices for framing semantic web, knowledge graph, and ontology papers. It helps authors ensure their manuscript meets the venue's high standards regarding semantic interoperability, real-world data application, and specific contribution types, optimizing the submission strategy.

A comprehensive guide for developing the conceptual core of academic manuscripts in consumer research, aligning with high standards like JCR. It instructs users on defining psychological mechanisms (mediators/moderators) for experimental papers, or building robust conceptual frameworks for interpretive/CCT papers, ensuring the theory advances, deepens, or repudiates existing knowledge.

This framework guides the creation of a structured, argumentative literature review, preventing the writing from becoming a mere annotated bibliography. By imposing a unifying taxonomy, model, or question sequence, the author transforms scattered research into a cohesive argument about the field. It helps define the 'spine' of the survey, identifies knowledge gaps, and reconciles apparent contradictions in existing literature.

This guide provides a sophisticated methodology for authors to strategically position their academic research within the field of international marketing. It teaches how to identify the core scholarly conversation, pinpoint specific knowledge gaps (vacancies), and structure the manuscript to ensure the contribution is novel, necessary, and impactful to the domain.

This guide provides a framework for authors to strategically position their empirical research within the ongoing academic debates of Operations and Supply Chain Management (OM/SCM). It teaches authors to move beyond merely identifying knowledge gaps by problematizing shared assumptions, explicitly distinguishing empirical observation from analytical modeling, and aligning the contribution with the target department's specific mission.

This skill guides authors in determining if their academic work is best suited for the Journal of Economic Literature (JEL). It assesses whether the piece is an authoritative, synthetic review essay, focusing on synthesizing existing knowledge and setting an academic agenda, rather than presenting new empirical results. It helps authors properly frame their contribution, understand the required structure, and navigate the specialized submission criteria for top-tier economic journals.

This guide provides essential knowledge for selecting and defending data sources for advanced research in international economics. It emphasizes the critical need for data to possess a 'global attribute,' covering trade flows, Global Value Chains (GVC), and cross-country comparisons. Key data types include micro-level customs data (firm-product-destination), cross-country panels (WDI, IMF), and global input-output tables (WIOD/ADB MRIO) for GVC decomposition.

This guide provides a structured methodology for authors to articulate the core contribution of their Information Systems (IS) research for top-tier academic journals, such as MIS Quarterly. It ensures that the paper explicitly states the new knowledge produced (e.g., behavioral mechanisms, design principles, economic effects), justifies the manuscript's length, and rigorously connects theoretical advances with practical and societal implications, thereby avoiding claims of being merely 'incremental' or 'technical' exercises.

This skill guides researchers on how to structurally position a Marketing Science manuscript within its academic literature. It requires defining the model's baseline (modeling lineage) and the specific business problem it addresses (substantive stream). Crucially, it teaches how to frame the contribution as a concrete field gain rather than merely pointing out an existing knowledge gap.