Skip to content
Demonstrator · items marked Example are invented · what exists today
E2ER

Skills · Awesome Journal Skills (AJS)

qje-identification

By Bryce Wang · as credited by the source

Stress-tests the causal identification strategy (RCT, staggered DID, IV, RDD, event study) against the QJE general-interest bar — including the journal-specific credibility ranking and the "novel dataset answering a first-order question" exception — before tables are drafted.

In the cataloguedesignMIT
Anyone can contribute. Improve this skill Contribute a skill

Provenance

Project
Awesome Journal Skills (AJS)
Maintained by
Bryce Wang (Stanford REAP / CoPaper.AI)
Licence
MIT · can be redistributed
Source file
brycewang-stanford/Awesome-Journal-Skills/blob/main/Quarterly-Journal-of-Economics-Skills/skills/qje-identification/SKILL.md
Identifier
awesome-journal-skills/qje-identification

Use it

e2er skills install awesome-journal-skills

The command is on the development branch of E2ER.

Cite this skill
Persistent identifiers planned 
@software{brycewangstanfordreapcop2026qjeidentification,
  title   = {qje-identification},
  author  = {Bryce Wang (Stanford REAP / CoPaper.AI)},
  year    = {2026},
  note    = {E2ER skill. Persistent identifier planned},
  url     = {https://github.com/brycewang-stanford/Awesome-Journal-Skills/blob/main/Quarterly-Journal-of-Economics-Skills/skills/qje-identification/SKILL.md}
}
 Report a failure

Used by

No E2ER specialist loads this skill by default. Once installed, a template can assign it to a specialist.

Evaluations

Planned

No evaluation record yet. An evaluation shows where a skill breaks before others rely on it.

Evaluate this skill

Description

Data model
Discipline
Economics
Method family
not specified
Design
not specified
Research stage
Research design
Contributors
Bryce Wang
Usage
not used in published research yet
Source
RISE skill catalogue · awesome-journal-skills · @4c17bae
Record
skill:awesome-journal-skills/qje-identification · JSON

Solid tags are declared by the source or mapped from its terms; dashed tags are inferred by a published rule. Hover a tag for its provenance.