agentsclimarketplace

Mksc tables figures

Skill brycewang-stanford/Awesome-Journal-Skills/Marketing-Science-Skills/skills/mksc-tables-figures

Journal-specific Claude Code/Codex skill packs covering mainstream journals — AER, QJE, Nature, Cell, 管理世界, 经济研究 & 200+ more — your fast track to getting published. | 覆盖主流期刊的 Claude Code/Codex 期刊技能包,从选题、识别策略到表格规范与审稿回复全流程,助你快速发论文。

Install
npx -y skills add brycewang-stanford/Awesome-Journal-Skills --skill mksc-tables-figures

Assembled from the repository path, not quoted from the project. Check it against their README if it does not work.

What its author says it does

Copied from the file, not written here

Use when building the exhibits for a Marketing Science manuscript — estimate tables, model-fit tables, comparative-statics figures, and counterfactual/policy-simulation exhibits in INFORMS house style. Designs the exhibits; it does not run the estimation (mksc-data-analysis) or write the prose (mksc-writing-style).

SKILL.md

5.5 KB, ~1.1k tokens by cl100k_base, as published. Nobody here has run it

Tables & Figures (mksc-tables-figures)

When to trigger

  • Estimate or counterfactual tables are cluttered or not self-explanatory
  • Comparative statics / elasticities are buried in text instead of an exhibit
  • A figure does not make the model's mechanism or policy result legible
  • Exhibits are off INFORMS house style

The exhibits a modeling paper needs

A Marketing Science paper is read through its model and its counterfactuals, so the core exhibits differ from an experiments paper:

  • Estimates table. Structural parameters (preferences, dynamics, supply) with standard errors; group by demand vs. supply; label normalizations. Report elasticities (own/cross-price) and implied margins, not just raw coefficients.
  • Model-fit table/figure. Predicted vs. actual moments/shares/prices; in-sample and holdout. Make goodness-of-fit visible.
  • Comparative-statics figure (analytical papers). Plot how equilibrium prices/profit/advertising move with the key parameter; annotate the counterintuitive region that is the contribution.
  • Counterfactual/policy table. Baseline vs. counterfactual outcomes (prices, shares, profit, consumer surplus/welfare) with uncertainty intervals; decompose the driving mechanism.
  • Identification/sensitivity exhibit where helpful (sensitivity of estimates to moments; first-stage strength).

INFORMS house style

  • Number tables and figures consecutively; give each a self-contained caption that states the model/sample and what the reader should conclude.
  • Define every symbol and notation used; report units and the estimand.
  • Note the estimator and standard-error type in the table notes (e.g., "GMM; standard errors in parentheses").
  • Keep figures clean and grayscale-legible; the model's intuition should survive black-and-white printing.
  • Heavy supporting exhibits (full parameter sets, additional counterfactuals, derivations) belong in the online appendix to keep the main text succinct.

Execution bridge (StatsPAI / Stata MCP)

Generate exhibits from the fitted result, not by retyping numbers (the usual source of body-vs-appendix drift). Full map: execution-with-mcp. Marketing Science is heavily structural/analytical; the chain below serves its reduced-form / field-experiment lane — structural demand and analytical modeling are outside this causal-inference toolchain.

  • Tables: etable (multi-model columns) or did_summary_to_latex straight from the result_id.
  • Figures: plot_from_result / enhanced_event_study_plot / event_study_table — axis units and the SE/clustering note baked in.
  • Every note names the estimator + clustering and states the effect size in interpretable units.

See a full fitted-result → exhibit chain in the JF execution walkthrough.

Checklist

  • Estimates table reports elasticities/margins, not just coefficients; SEs + estimator noted
  • Model-fit exhibit (in-sample + holdout) included
  • Comparative-statics figure for analytical results, annotated
  • Counterfactual table: baseline vs. policy, with uncertainty + mechanism
  • Every symbol/notation defined; captions self-contained; units stated
  • Secondary exhibits moved to the online appendix

Anti-patterns

  • A coefficient dump with no elasticities, margins, or interpretation.
  • Counterfactual numbers with no uncertainty or baseline comparison.
  • Figures relying on color that vanish in grayscale.
  • Captions that name the table but not the conclusion.

Exhibit pass for Marketing Science

Treat this skill as an executable review pass, not a prose hint. First lock the demand/supply mechanism, fit evidence, and counterfactual decision margin; then judge whether the current manuscript answers the venue's real reader: quantitative marketing reviewers who read the model through the managerial counterfactual it makes possible.

  • Do the pass: For every table or figure, state the estimand or object, sample or case base, uncertainty display, and one sentence the exhibit proves for the venue audience.
  • Return a ledger: give claim / evidence / risk / manuscript location rows, so the next agent can edit rather than rediscover the issue.
  • Sibling guard: compare against Journal of Marketing Research for empirical marketing breadth, Management Science for wider OR/MS reach, Quantitative Marketing and Economics for specialist modeling; if a sibling owns the contribution, recommend re-routing before polishing format.
  • Stop condition: do not give submission-ready advice until the pack's resources/official-source-map.md has been checked for volatile rules and the manuscript has one concrete fix for the largest venue-specific risk.

Output format

【Estimates】params + elasticities/margins; SEs + estimator in notes
【Fit】predicted vs actual (in-sample/holdout) exhibit present?
【Comparative statics】figure for analytical claim, annotated?
【Counterfactual】baseline vs policy + uncertainty + mechanism
【Style】notation defined; captions self-contained; grayscale-safe
【Appendix】secondary exhibits relocated
【Next step】mksc-writing-style

Keep looking

Skills are one crate of 328,083. Ordering is by how many stacks a row turns up in, so the top of any crate is what has actually been picked rather than what has the most stars.