From jmr-skills
Frames results into a JMR contribution statement by addressing both substantive insight and methodological credibility. Use when discussion lacks clear contribution.
How this skill is triggered — by the user, by Claude, or both
Slash command
/jmr-skills:jmr-contribution-framingThe summary Claude sees in its skill listing — used to decide when to auto-load this skill
- Results exist but the "so what for marketing research" is thin or implicit
JMR is the AMA's methods-forward flagship, and it judges papers on two contributions at once. State both, in the introduction and the discussion:
A paper that nails one bar but not the other is the canonical JMR reject: a credible-but-uninteresting result, or an interesting-but-unidentified claim.
If the only contribution is managerial implications, reviewers will ask why this is not a Journal of Marketing paper; if it is only a model with no marketing payoff, why not Marketing Science. Pre-empt this by stating the research (not just managerial) advance.
Run this as a concrete capability pass. First lock the marketing construct, data or study design, inference threat, and managerial or consumer implication; then test whether the manuscript addresses marketing reviewers who expect measurement, experiments, consumer behavior, or empirical strategy to answer a marketing question.
claim / evidence / blocker / next edit rows so the next pass can patch the manuscript directly.resources/official-source-map.md for volatile rules and name the one unresolved fact that could change the recommendation.[Target] JMR
[Genre] behavioral / modeling-econometric / methods
[Substantive claim] one sentence
[Credibility/method claim] one sentence
[Boundary] where it holds / fails
[Dual bar] both cleared? gaps ...
[Next skill] jmr-tables-figures
npx claudepluginhub brycewang-stanford/awesome-journal-skills --plugin jmr-skillsFrames the substantive contribution of a Journal of Marketing manuscript, making managerial/policy/societal relevance explicit. Use when results exist but the "so what" is thin or a reviewer calls the contribution incremental.
Frames the theoretical and managerial contribution of a JAMS manuscript and defends against 'incremental' critique. Use when the 'so what' is thin or a reviewer challenges contribution.
Frames the headline contribution of a Marketing Science manuscript by naming the primary dimension (substantive, modeling, methodology, data, or practice) and drafting the contribution and managerial-implication paragraphs.