Guides manuscripts for the American Sociological Review (ASR) through the full lifecycle: topic screening, literature positioning, theory building, research design, ASA-style writing, data transparency, masked-review compliance, Sage Track submission preflight, and R&R rebuttals. Supports quantitative, ethnographic, comparative-historical, and computational sociology methods.
Based on adoption, maintenance, documentation, and repository signals. Not a security audit or endorsement.
Use when executing and reporting the analysis for an American Sociological Review (ASR) manuscript so it survives expert masked review — honest uncertainty, robustness, and evidence handling appropriate to quantitative, demographic, comparative-historical, or computational sociology. Guides analysis norms; it does not fabricate results.
Use when handling data documentation, sharing, and confidentiality for an American Sociological Review (ASR) manuscript. ASR follows the ASA data-sharing policy — share data and documentation after a project's completion or major publications, with confidentiality and proprietary exemptions — rather than a mandatory editor-verified replication deposit. Prepares documentation; it does not over-state requirements.
Use when positioning an American Sociological Review (ASR) manuscript against the literature so it reads as a broad sociological contribution rather than a subfield note. Stakes the contribution in a debate that travels across sociology; it does not write the literature review.
Use when writing the response to an American Sociological Review (ASR) revise-and-resubmit. ASR R&Rs typically demand substantial revision and reviewers may span different methodological traditions, so the response must convert each reviewer while keeping the editor confident. Structures the response letter; it does not fabricate new results.
Use when defending the research design of an American Sociological Review (ASR) manuscript — causal/observational inference for quantitative and demographic work, case selection and comparison for comparative-historical work, site and informant logic for ethnography, and network/computational designs. ASR judges each tradition on its own terms. Strengthens the design; it does not write code.
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横跨经管社科 · 人文社科 · 自然科学 · 临床医学 · AI 计算机等多个主流学科,为每一本期刊 / 每一个会议单独编码它的投稿工作流。
🧭 布局指南 · 📚 Skill Pack 一览 · ⚡ 如何使用 · 🗺 路线图 · 🌐 English
先看期刊,再进 Pack。点击任意封面即可进入对应的期刊 Skill 包。
🆕 四个最新学科广度合集 —— 工程技术 40 · 农业环境 30 · 临床医学 30 · 英文人文 36;点击封面进入合集页。
其他合集 · 中文体育学 · 12 本 CSSCI 体育学来源刊
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Sign in to claimnpx claudepluginhub brycewang-stanford/awesome-journal-skills --plugin asr-skillsAI-first computer-science conference skill stack: 155 conference fit-and-submission profiles plus a CS/AI router. Covers top AI/ML, data mining, vision, NLP, robotics, HCI, systems, security, software engineering, programming languages, databases, and theory venues, with current-cycle CFP and author-kit re-check discipline.
Agent skill stack for submitting to 《经济研究》 (Economic Research Journal), the top economics journal in China. Eighteen skills across the manuscript lifecycle: China-context topic selection, introduction, bilingual literature review, theory & hypotheses, data & sample, modern causal identification (DID / IV / RDD / DML with heterogeneity-robust estimators), mechanism analysis (post-江艇 2022 paradigm), heterogeneity, robustness, three-line tables, policy implications, abstract, house style, reviewer-lens self-audit, reproducibility, submission preflight, and R&R rebuttals. Ships a runnable Stata + Python code library. Bilingual zh-CN / en docs.
Agent skill stack for articles and proposals targeted at the Journal of Economic Perspectives (JEP) — the open-access, non-technical synthesis journal of the American Economic Association, founded 1987, sister to the Journal of Economic Literature (technical surveys of record) and the AER/AEJ research journals. JEP is largely invited and organized in symposia, and rewards accessible writing readable by 90 percent of AEA members, not new identification or replication. Twelve role skills cover the JEP lifecycle: workflow routing, topic selection for a broad audience, the 2–5 page proposal and symposium pitch ([email protected]), narrative arc for a general economist reader, plain-language translation of technical results, presenting evidence with minimal equations, exhibits a non-specialist can read, the JEP voice, balance and objectivity over advocacy, working with the managing-editor-led editorial team, the pre-submission preflight, and revising for accessibility and balance. Bilingual en / zh-CN docs.
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Agent skill stack for manuscripts targeted at the American Journal of Sociology (AJS) — the discipline's oldest journal (founded 1895 by Albion Small), housed for its entire history at the University of Chicago Department of Sociology and published by the University of Chicago Press (NOT SAGE/ASA). AJS is submitted via Editorial Manager (editorialmanager.com/ucp-ajs) under double-blind review, with a distinctive student-run editorial process: assignment by a Manuscript Assignment Board of Assistant Editors supervised by graduate-student Associate Editors, an editorial board comprising the entire Chicago sociology faculty, and a 'preject' screen for papers not in dialogue with current sociology. Facts covered include the $30 submission fee (waived for sole-author graduate students), the ~150-word abstract, AJS's own author-date house style (not the ASA Style Guide), no fixed word-count limit (referees may need more time over ~18,000 words), the long Comment-and-Reply tradition and substantial book-review section, and the Roger V. Gould Prize. AJS is a generalist sociology venue with notable strength in social theory and comparative-historical work, welcoming quantitative, qualitative, ethnographic, and formal scholarship. Data/replication expectations are less prescriptive than ASR/AJPS and are flagged for verification. Covers topic selection, literature positioning, theory building, research design, data analysis, exhibits, house-style writing, data and transparency, the review process, submission preflight, and Comment/Reply or R&R rebuttals. Bilingual en / zh-CN docs.
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A growing collection of Claude-compatible academic workflow bundles. Covers scientific figures, manuscript writing and polishing, reviewer assessment, citation retrieval, data availability, paper reading, literature search, response letters, paper-to-PPTX conversion, and evidence-grounded Chinese invention patent drafting. Rules are organized as reusable skill folders with explicit workflows and quality checks.
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