From aos-skills
Explains the AOS journal review process: editor triage, double-anonymized review, decision types, and how to read decision letters. For submitters decoding signals or deciding whether to rework a rejected paper.
How this skill is triggered — by the user, by Claude, or both
Slash command
/aos-skills:aos-review-processThe summary Claude sees in its skill listing — used to decide when to auto-load this skill
- Calibrating expectations before or just after submitting to AOS
| Archetype | Standard objections |
|---|---|
| Interpretive/field specialist | Depth of engagement; traceability of interpretation; theory doing work |
| Social-theory reader | Fidelity to the imported tradition; primary sources misread or thinned |
| Experimental/JDM reader | Confounds, process evidence, participant-pool fit, effect inflation |
| Generalist accounting reader | Why accounting is central; what the field's conversation gains |
Write and revise anticipating two archetypes at once — the classic AOS tension is satisfying the theory reader without losing the accounting reader.
Give the draft to two colleagues playing different archetypes from the table above (one theory reader, one accounting/method reader) and collect their objections cold. Papers that survive this dry run rarely meet a review surprise; papers that skip it usually meet both archetypes for the first time in round one.
【Stage】pre-submission calibration / decision received ...
【Likely referees】archetypes and their objections ...
【Editor's frame】the contribution as the editor restates it ...
【Point classification】(a) writing / (b) substance / (c) paradigm ...
【Diagnosis if negative】scope / theory / evidence → reroute or rework ...
【Next step】aos-rebuttal (on R&R) or aos-topic-selection (on reroute)
npx claudepluginhub brycewang-stanford/awesome-journal-skills --plugin aos-skillsRoutes manuscript work for Accounting, Organizations and Society (AOS) submissions, directing you to the correct sub-skill for topic selection, theory development, or response to reviewers.
Explains Organization Science's decentralized senior-editor review model, conflict-of-interest routing, double-blind submission preparation, and how to interpret decision letters.
Guides authors on whether a manuscript fits Accounting, Organizations and Society (AOS), covering its interpretive/critical/behavioral scope, method-and-evidence bar, house style, and desk-reject heuristics.