Skill UI

This guide teaches how to restructure complex econometric tables and figures for manuscripts intended for a dual audience of professional economists and non-technical policymakers. The focus is on clarity, interpretability, and impact, ensuring that the main text presents policy-relevant findings (e.g., event studies, welfare decomposition) while relegating dense technical details (full regression dumps, diagnostics) to the appendix. It emphasizes translating standard coefficients into meaningful units like jobs or % of GDP.

This guide outlines rigorous standards for incorporating theoretical and quantitative models into economic policy manuscripts. It emphasizes that models must be minimal, transparent, and directly bear policy weight—converting estimates into statements about welfare, fiscal costs, or clear mechanisms. It teaches how to design models that pass 'the necessity test,' ensuring policymakers can trace headline numbers directly back to key, identifiable assumptions.

This skill guides users through assessing the viability and timeliness of a research topic for a high-level policy journal. It evaluates whether a question meets stringent criteria—including first-order policy stakes, current global relevance, and empirical tractability—to be featured in a panel debate. It is essential for turning an academic idea into a publishable, policy-relevant narrative.

This skill acts as a comprehensive router for developing manuscripts for top-tier policy economics journals, such as Economic Policy (EP). It does not replace specialized analysis skills but guides the user through the optimal sequence of specialized steps—from initial topic pitch and literature positioning, through modeling and robustness checks, to managing panel discussions and final revisions. It ensures the paper meets the dual standard of academic rigor and policy accessibility.

A guide for structuring rigorous economic policy manuscripts for a dual audience. It dictates that the main text must be non-technical and policy-first, written accessibly for policymakers, while all technical derivations, proofs, and full estimators are relegated to the appendix to maintain academic rigor.

This guide details the requirements for creating a comprehensive replication package for manuscripts submitted to Econometric Society journals. It ensures full reproducibility of all results, including code, data provenance, and parameter settings, adhering to the journal's Data and Code Availability Policy. Key components include a master script, reproducible data, and detailed documentation.

A comprehensive preflight checklist for authors submitting manuscripts to Econometrica. It details strict guidelines on manuscript length (main body and supplemental material), formatting, anonymization protocols, membership requirements, and adhering to the latest Data and Code Availability Policy. Use this guide before submission to ensure full compliance with the journal's standards.

This guide outlines best practices for submitting theoretical econometrics manuscripts to ET. It addresses how to handle extensive proofs, auxiliary lemmas, and simulation results that exceed page limits. The core focus is utilizing the voluntary Supplementary Material policy to ensure full reproducibility and transparency without requiring mandatory data or code archives.

This comprehensive guide outlines the strict requirements for preparing replication and data packages for submission to The Econometrics Journal (EctJ). It covers everything from README structure and detailed code inclusion to ensuring Monte Carlo determinism and managing restricted data, ensuring the method's credibility for reviewers.

A comprehensive guide for authors assessing the suitability of environmental health, toxicology, or epidemiology manuscripts for Environmental Health Perspectives (EHP). It emphasizes the need for strong public-health significance, rigorous methodology, and clear policy relevance, guiding authors on framing, statistical rigor, and structure.

This comprehensive guide teaches authors how to structure a persuasive and impactful introduction for top-tier economics journals. It covers the 'funnel structure,' effective hooks (data, policy, theory), identifying research puzzles (tension), and formulating non-overlapping, specific marginal contributions, ensuring the paper's core findings are previewed.

A comprehensive guide for authors on crafting the policy implications section for academic economics manuscripts. It distinguishes between operational policy advice (like government memos) and the theoretical, institutional significance required by top-tier journals. Learn the structured approach, the 'evidence-to-meaning' deduction chain, and how to elevate findings to macro/principle levels.