Executes and stress-tests empirical analysis for Research Policy manuscripts: builds bibliometric/patent variables, runs estimation or qualitative coding, and assembles robustness checks.
How this skill is triggered — by the user, by Claude, or both
Slash command
/research-policy-skills:respol-data-analysisThe summary Claude sees in its skill listing — used to decide when to auto-load this skill
- Patent/bibliometric variables are built but the construction steps are not documented or reproducible
RP referees know innovation data intimately and distrust opaque pipelines. The two things they probe hardest are how the variables were built (especially patent/bibliometric ones) and whether the finding survives the obvious alternatives. Counts and skewed distributions are the norm in innovation data, so estimators must respect that; and because most RP indicators are noisy proxies, robustness is not optional decoration — it is how you show the innovation claim, not the measure's artifacts, drives the result.
【Journal】Research Policy
【Skill】respol-data-analysis
【Variable build】patent/bibliometric construction documented? [Y/N]
【Estimator】count/panel/causal choice + why it fits the outcome
【Diagnostics】design-required checks reported
【Robustness】alternative measures + specs + bias-targeted check
【Reproducibility】data sources + code package status
【Verdict】pass / revise / reroute
【Next skill】respol-contribution-framing
npx claudepluginhub brycewang-stanford/awesome-journal-skills --plugin research-policy-skillsGuides selection and defense of research methods (patent/bibliometric, causal evaluation, survey, case study, mixed) for innovation-studies manuscripts.
Executes and reports analysis for Management Science manuscripts: proves analytical results or estimates/validates empirical models, with replication package preparation.
Analyzes and reports results for Organization Science manuscripts, establishing trustworthiness for qualitative data, selecting appropriate estimators for quantitative/multilevel data, ensuring transparency for simulations, and supporting mechanism-based inference when causal identification is unavailable.