From io-skills
Guides empirical analysis and reporting for International Organization journal manuscripts, addressing IR-specific estimation issues (dyadic dependence, selection, gravity) and verification standards.
How this skill is triggered — by the user, by Claude, or both
Slash command
/io-skills:io-data-analysisThe summary Claude sees in its skill listing — used to decide when to auto-load this skill
Two facts shape how you analyze for IO. First, IO publishes **international-relations** work, so the
Two facts shape how you analyze for IO. First, IO publishes international-relations work, so the
estimation problems are IR-specific — dyads are not independent, states select into treaties and wars,
trade follows a gravity structure, and many "variables" are estimated constructs. Second, IO's editorial
staff later re-run your quantitative analyses and verify your formal proofs before final acceptance
(see io-transparency-and-data-policy). This skill covers execution and reporting; identification choices
live in io-research-design.
renv.lock, requirements.txt, logged ssc/net install lines) and the dataset
versions (COW vX, V-Dem vY, UCDP release Z).【Estimand】the international effect + how identified (per io-research-design)
【IR estimation】dyadic dependence / selection / gravity / few-cluster handled? [Y/N]
【Magnitude】effect size + interval + IR interpretation
【Robustness】which specs could break it → what held
【Heterogeneity】pre-stated by issue area/regime? MHT-adjusted?
【Formal proofs】complete + checkable appendix? [Y/N/NA]
【Verification-ready】one-run driver script, seeds, pinned data/toolchain? [Y/N]
【Next】io-tables-figures
../../resources/external_tools.md — dyadic/network/gravity estimation, few-cluster inference, and text-as-data packages../../resources/official-source-map.md — verification of results and formal proofs before final acceptancenpx claudepluginhub brycewang-stanford/awesome-journal-skills --plugin io-skillsDefends research design in International Organization manuscripts: causal identification with dyadic/TSCS/network data, case selection and process tracing for international cases, and experimental design for foreign-policy attitudes.
Guides analysis execution and reporting for World Politics manuscripts, emphasizing honest uncertainty, robustness checks, cross-national inference, measurement validation, and reproducibility for Dataverse replication.
Executes and reports cross-national governance analysis for Governance journal manuscripts, covering inference, clustering, robustness, multi-method triangulation, measurement validity, and small-N comparative samples.