Claude Skills by brycewang-stanford

Use when the inferential backbone of a Journal of Economic Growth (JEG) manuscript needs stress-testing — empirical papers via causal/econometric identification for growth, theory papers via assumptions, results, proof exposition, and generality. Forks by paper type, as a specialist growth and dynamic-macroeconomics outlet requires.

Use when positioning a manuscript within the economic-growth literature for the Journal of Economic Growth (JEG) — placing it across the theory and empirics divide that defines this specialist Springer Nature outlet. Builds the related-work spine and the marginal-step argument.

Use after a Journal of Economic Growth revise-and-resubmit to organize responses about growth mechanisms, model assumptions, empirical identification, calibration sensitivity, data availability, and Springer revision files.

Use when preparing Journal of Economic Growth data availability, code, calibration files, and Springer Nature research-data statements for empirical or theoretical growth papers.

Use to understand the Journal of Economic Growth editorial process, Springer Nature submission path, editor screening, theory/empirics referee expectations, and decision-stage planning.

Use when running the final Journal of Economic Growth submission preflight through Springer Nature, including abstract length, title-page metadata, LaTeX or Word source files, declarations, data availability, and Open Choice fee checks.

Use when preparing Journal of Economic Growth exhibits: growth-regression tables, convergence plots, transition paths, calibration moments, historical-data maps, robustness tables, and appendix diagnostics.

Use when deciding whether a project is a first-order economic-growth question that fits the Journal of Economic Growth (JEG) — a specialist Springer Nature outlet for growth and dynamic macroeconomics, not a general-interest journal. Screens scope, ambition, and theory/empirics fit before writing.

Use to orient and sequence a full manuscript lifecycle for the Journal of Economic Growth (JEG) — a specialist Springer Nature outlet for economic growth and dynamic macroeconomics spanning theory and empirics. Routes to the other eleven jeg skills and branches by paper type.

Use when polishing Journal of Economic Growth prose, abstract, introduction, model exposition, empirical-result paragraphs, APA author-year references, keywords, JEL codes, and Springer declarations.

Frame the contribution of a Journal of Economic Theory (JET) paper so its theoretical advance is unmistakable — lead with the theorem, state why the result matters for the relevant theory, and right-size the claim to exactly what the proof delivers. For JET's theory-first bar; it does not overclaim.

Handle any numerical, computational, or empirical content in a Journal of Economic Theory (JET) paper — JET is theory-first, so numerical examples, simulations, and computed equilibria are admitted only as illustration or test of a theoretical result, must stay subordinate to the theorem, and should be reproducible. Light by design for a theory journal.

The Journal of Economic Theory (JET) analogue of an identification strategy for a theorem-proof paper — make every assumption explicit and load-bearing, architect the proof so two expert referees can verify it, and defend the generality/tractability trade-off. For theory papers, "identification" means assumptions, results, and proof exposition, not a causal design.

Stake a Journal of Economic Theory (JET) contribution against the theory frontier — show precisely which assumption is weakened, which result is generalized, or which new phenomenon is characterized relative to the closest existing theorems. Positions the result; it is not a standalone survey.

Build the response letter for a Journal of Economic Theory (JET) revise-and-resubmit — address each single-anonymized referee's correctness, generality, and exposition points, supply corrected or strengthened proofs, and show exactly where the .tex was changed. For R&Rs; it does not invent referee taste.

Handle the Journal of Economic Theory (JET) data/code expectations — JET has NO mandatory replication archive (consistent with its theorem-proof orientation); Elsevier encourages but does not require data sharing via Mendeley Data, a repository link, a Data in Brief co-submission, or a data statement. Focuses on reproducible computation when a paper has any, plus generative-AI disclosure. Light by design.

What to expect from the Journal of Economic Theory (JET) review pipeline — an editor desk-screen stage, single-anonymized (single-blind) refereeing with a floor of at least two reviewers, decisions taken by editors (not a single managing EIC), and the generative-AI bar on referees. Sets expectations and informs how to pre-empt referee objections.

Final pre-submission preflight for the Journal of Economic Theory (JET) via Elsevier Editorial Manager — editable .tex source (no PDF source), elsarticle formatting, full references in the abstract, generative-AI disclosure, JEL codes and keywords, and the fee-vs-APC distinction. Final checks; it does not draft content.

Design the exhibits in a Journal of Economic Theory (JET) paper — mostly schematic theory figures (best-response/phase diagrams, lattices, timing trees, mechanism flow) and small illustrative tables, kept consistent with the body's notation and rendered as vector graphics. Light for a theorem-proof journal; numerical tables only when grounded in theory.

Test whether a project clears the Journal of Economic Theory (JET) scope gate — a rigorous, original theoretical contribution in one of JET's core areas (mechanism design, information, decision theory, game theory, matching, market design, political economy, finance/macro theory), with empirical/computational work admitted only when firmly grounded in theory. Use at the very start.

Router for a Journal of Economic Theory (JET) manuscript — decides which jet- sub-skill to invoke next across the theorem-proof lifecycle, from theory-first scope check through Editorial Manager submission and single-anonymized R&R. Use first when unsure where to start.

Apply the Journal of Economic Theory (JET) house style to a manuscript — the Elsevier elsarticle theorem-proof format with definition/assumption/proposition/theorem/proof structure, disciplined notation, full references in the abstract, and an Elsevier reference style. For drafting and polishing JET prose; it does not check proofs.

Use when designing or stress-testing an asset-pricing test for a The Journal of Finance (JF) manuscript — factor models, Fama–MacBeth vs. panel, standard-error corrections, out-of-sample discipline. For corporate causal claims use jf-identification.

Use when the causal-identification strategy is the bottleneck for a corporate / empirical The Journal of Finance (JF) manuscript — natural experiments, IV, DID, RDD. Stress-tests the design; for asset-pricing tests use jf-empirical-design.

Use when deciding what belongs in the Internet Appendix vs. the main text of a The Journal of Finance (JF) manuscript. Allocates content and structures the appendix per JF's actual policy; it does not generate the results.

Use when the introduction and related-work sections of a The Journal of Finance (JF) manuscript fail to state a crisp marginal contribution against the finance literature. Positions the paper; it does not survey it.

Use when drafting the response to a The Journal of Finance (JF) revise-and-resubmit (or addressing a reject-with-comments). Structures the response letter and revision plan after the manuscript is revised.

Use when anticipating referee objections and selecting suggested/opposed reviewers before or during a The Journal of Finance (JF) submission. Plans for review; it does not write the rebuttal (use jf-rebuttal).

Use when planning or auditing the robustness, sensitivity, and multiple-testing battery for a The Journal of Finance (JF) manuscript. Decides which checks are load-bearing; it does not design the main test.

Use when running the final pre-submission preflight for The Journal of Finance (JF) — the AFA online portal, the tiered submission fee, the 60-page limit, the bundled Internet Appendix, code sharing, and disclosure statements.

Use when finalizing tables and figures for a The Journal of Finance (JF) manuscript. Enforces accessible, self-contained, publication-grade exhibits; it does not decide which results to run.

Use when judging whether a research question is general-interest and economically significant enough for The Journal of Finance (JF), and when sharpening the framing. Tests fit and contribution; it does not design the empirics.

Use when deciding which jf-* sub-skill to invoke next, or when sequencing manuscript work from topic selection through rebuttal for The Journal of Finance (JF). Routes — it does not replace — the specialized skills.

Use when polishing the prose of a The Journal of Finance (JF) manuscript for accessible, general-interest exposition. Tightens writing and framing; it does not change results or run analyses.

Use when drafting or revising the 中文摘要 or 英文 abstract for a 《财经研究》 manuscript. Enforces the five-sentence pattern and forbids empty-significance phrases.

Use when designing or writing heterogeneity analysis for a Journal-of-Finance-and-Economics manuscript. Enforces five-dimension priority and theoretical-justification discipline.

Use when the empirical identification strategy is the bottleneck for a Journal-of-Finance-and-Economics manuscript — quasi-experimental designs (DID incl. staggered, IV, RDD, DML, PSM, event study). Stress-tests the design before drafting tables.

Use when drafting or revising the literature-review section for a Journal-of-Finance-and-Economics manuscript, when the Chinese / English reference balance is off, or when canonical theory references are missing.

Use when designing or writing mechanism analyses for a Journal-of-Finance-and-Economics empirical manuscript. Mechanism tests are near-mandatory for empirical submissions.

Use when drafting or strengthening the policy-implications section of a Journal-of-Finance-and-Economics manuscript. Frames implications at the significance / institutional level rather than the actionable / ministry level used by Management-World.

Use when responding to reviewer reports for a Journal-of-Finance-and-Economics double-blind R&R. Produces the point-by-point response letter and aligned manuscript edits.

Use when polishing the language and rhetoric of a 《财经研究》 manuscript — eliminating empty-significance phrases, fixing vague policy talk, replacing method-flexing with mechanism, and aligning tense / person / hedging with CSSCI house style.

Use when running the final pre-submission preflight for 《财经研究》 — format, word count, double-blind, references, anti-plagiarism, author info, and supplementary files.

Use when finalizing regression tables and figures for a Journal-of-Finance-and-Economics manuscript. Enforces three-line table style, footnote conventions, column-count discipline, variable-definition table, and figure aesthetics.

Use when a Journal-of-Finance-and-Economics manuscript is at the topic-selection stage and the theoretical grounding, China-reality fit, marginal-contribution sentences, or venue match are unsettled. Produces the contribution-sentence template and the topic-fit checklist.

Use when deciding which cfe-* sub-skill to invoke next, or when sequencing manuscript work from topic selection through rebuttal for 《财经研究》 (Journal of Finance and Economics). Routes — does not replace — the specialized skills.

Use when settling the measurement and estimation choices of a Journal of Financial Economics (JFE) manuscript — factor construction, portfolio sorts, Fama-MacBeth/GMM, standard-error clustering, and multiple-testing discipline. Covers the design/estimator layer; for causal identification of corporate-finance effects use jfe-identification.

Use when the causal identification or inference design is the bottleneck for a Journal of Financial Economics (JFE) manuscript — natural experiments, IV, staggered DID, RDD, and explicit endogeneity/selection treatment. Stress-tests the design before drafting tables; it does not finalize factor construction or estimators (see jfe-empirical-design).

Use when organizing the journal-hosted Internet Appendix for a Journal of Financial Economics (JFE) manuscript — what to move off the main text, how to cross-reference it, and how to keep it self-contained. Structures the appendix; it does not decide which robustness tests to run (jfe-robustness).

Use when the related-work section of a Journal of Financial Economics (JFE) manuscript reads like a list and the marginal contribution relative to the top-3 finance frontier is not sharp. Builds the positioning argument; it does not assess identification or design.