Browse reusable Agent Skills, each with a clear purpose and practical guidance.
Use when designing the exhibits for a Production and Operations Management (POM) manuscript — result tables, comparative-statics and sensitivity plots, model schematics, empirical tables, simulation plots — and deciding what stays in the 32-page main paper vs. the online e-companion. Designs exhibits; it does not run the analysis (pom-data-analysis).
Use when building tables and figures for a Population and Development Review (PDR, Wiley / Population Council) manuscript so exhibits are self-contained, accessible, and legible to a broad demography-and-development readership. Covers distinctive demographic graphics (population pyramids, age schedules, survival curves, projection fans) and cross-country comparative exhibits. Designs exhibits; it does not run the analysis.
Use when building exhibits for a Perspectives on Psychological Science (PoPS) piece — the conceptual/framework figure, who-found-what summary tables, and (for meta-science) practice-prevalence or replication exhibits. Designs review/synthesis exhibits in APA style; it does not produce original-experiment result tables (a PoPS review reports no new study of its own).
Use when building exhibits for a Progress in Human Geography (PiHG) review — debate-mapping tables, the conceptual/framework figure, and synthesis exhibits that organize a body of scholarship at a glance. Designs review exhibits; it does not produce original-estimate regression tables (a PiHG review reports no new empirical results) or write prose (proghg-writing-style).
Use when designing the figures of a Psychological Review manuscript — model/architecture diagrams and simulation-of-model-behavior plots (NOT experiments). Builds the exhibits; it does NOT derive the predictions they display (psychrev-argument-development) or set the model's scope (psychrev-boundary-conditions).
Use when building tables and figures for a Public Administration Review (PAR) manuscript so exhibits are self-contained, accessible, and communicate effect magnitude to scholars and practitioners alike. PAR excludes tables/figures/appendices from the 8,000-word count, but exhibits still must earn their space. Designs exhibits; it does not run the analysis.
Use when designing the exhibits of a Review of Economic Dynamics (RED) manuscript — impulse-response functions, calibration tables, moment-matching (model-vs-data) tables, policy-experiment figures, and accuracy diagnostics — so a quantitative dynamic paper communicates its mechanism and fit clearly to the SED readership.
Use to design tables and figures for a RAND Journal of Economics (RJE) industrial-organization manuscript — parameter, elasticity, markup, merger-simulation, and counterfactual-welfare exhibits — formatted under the RJE Style Guide (numbered sections, unnumbered subsections, flush-right equations) and disciplined by the hard page caps. Exhibit design, not estimation.
Use when building the figures and typologies of a Sociological Theory (ST) manuscript — mechanism diagrams, process models, 2x2 typologies, and concept maps that carry theoretical work (never regression tables or data plots). Designs conceptual exhibits; it does NOT build the underlying theory (soctheory-theory-construction) or write the prose (soctheory-writing-style).
Use when building tables and figures for a Social Psychology Quarterly (SPQ) manuscript so exhibits are self-contained, accessible, and formatted to the ASA Style Guide. SPQ exhibits must communicate the structure–individual link clearly to a mixed sociology/psychology readership and fit within the word budget. Designs exhibits; it does not run the analysis.