paper-writing

这段内容是审核时保存的快照。外部来源才是完整且最新的版本。

---
name: paper-writing
description: Expert guidance for writing high-quality academic and research papers. Use when the user wants to write, structure, revise, or improve academic papers, research articles, conference papers, or technical reports. Provides comprehensive support for all stages from planning to final polish.
license: MIT
metadata:
  category: writing
  version: 1.0.0
  author: Claude Code Community
---

# Academic Paper Writing Skill

This skill provides comprehensive guidance for writing excellent academic and research papers across all disciplines. It covers structure, style, argumentation, and best practices from initial planning through final revision.

## When to Use This Skill

Use this skill when working on:
- Research papers and journal articles
- Conference papers and proceedings
- Technical reports and white papers
- Thesis chapters and dissertations
- Literature reviews and survey papers
- Position papers and perspectives

## Quick Start

For immediate guidance, see the task-specific workflows below. For comprehensive reference material, consult:
- `references/REFERENCE.md` - Complete writing guidelines and best practices
- `references/STRUCTURE.md` - Detailed templates for different paper types
- `references/STYLE.md` - Writing style and clarity guidelines
- `assets/` - Ready-to-use paper templates

## Core Workflow

### 1. Planning Phase

**Understand the Requirements**
- Identify target venue (journal, conference, report)
- Check formatting requirements (APA, IEEE, ACM, Chicago, etc.)
- Note page limits, section requirements, and citation style
- Clarify submission deadlines and review process

**Define the Research Question**
- Formulate a clear, focused research question or hypothesis
- Ensure the question is specific, measurable, and answerable
- Identify the gap in existing knowledge or practice
- State the contribution your work will make

**Create an Outline**
- Draft section headings based on paper type (see Structure section)
- Allocate approximate space to each section
- Identify key points for each section
- Map evidence and references to sections

### 2. Writing Phase

**Follow the Structured Approach**

Work section-by-section, not necessarily in order. Many authors write in this sequence:
1. Methods (clearest, most concrete)
2. Results (present findings)
3. Introduction (frame the problem)
4. Discussion (interpret results)
5. Conclusion (summarize contributions)
6. Abstract (last, summarizes everything)

**Section-Specific Guidance**

**Abstract (150-300 words)**
- State the problem and motivation (1-2 sentences)
- Describe your approach/method (1-2 sentences)
- Summarize key results (2-3 sentences)
- State conclusions and implications (1-2 sentences)
- Make it self-contained (no citations, no undefined acronyms)

**Introduction**
- Hook: Why should anyone care? (1 paragraph)
- Context: What's the broader problem space? (1-2 paragraphs)
- Gap: What's missing in current solutions? (1 paragraph)
- Your contribution: What does this paper do? (1 paragraph)
- Paper organization: Brief roadmap (optional, 1 paragraph)

**Related Work / Literature Review**
- Group work thematically, not chronologically
- Compare and contrast approaches
- Identify limitations of existing work
- Position your work clearly vs. alternatives
- Be fair and accurate (don't strawman competitors)

**Methodology / Approach**
- Describe methods with enough detail for replication
- Justify design choices
- Define metrics and evaluation criteria
- Explain data collection and analysis procedures
- Include diagrams for complex processes

**Results**
- Present findings objectively without interpretation
- Use tables and figures effectively (see Visualization section)
- Report statistical significance where applicable
- Address both positive and negative results
- Organize by research question or hypothesis

**Discussion**
- Interpret results in context of research questions
- Compare with related work
- Explain unexpected fi