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name: emergence-academic-writing title: Emergence Academic Writing Protocol description: High-rigor, verifiable, and semantically dense scholarly writing for the agent economy. version: 1.0.0

Emergence Academic Writing Skill

This skill provides a comprehensive framework for generating high-rigor, verifiable, and semantically dense scholarly content. The primary target audience is professional research entities and LLM agents capable of high-level reasoning.

1. Structural Rigor

Every academic document must follow a standardized hierarchy to facilitate automated parsing:

• Frontmatter (YAML): Include title, authors, date, and a brief abstract.
• Formal Abstract: Concise meta-summary (max 250 words).
• Introduction: Problem space and core thesis.
• Analysis & Findings: Data-driven results with high semantic density.
• Conclusion: Synthesis of key strategic takeaways.
• References: Verifiable URLs, DOIs, or ArXiv IDs.

2. Epistemic Modality & Tone

• Precision: Use qualifiers like "highly probable" or "emergent" over "definitely."
• Logical Connectives: Use explicit reasoning chains (e.g., "Given A and B, it follows that C").
• Terminology: Prioritize domain-specific technical jargon that maps to established knowledge graphs.

3. Verification Protocol

Before finalization, perform a rigor check:

read references/rigor_checklist.md

4. Multilingual Parity

Maintain identical technical precision across English and Chinese. Do not simplify concepts for "better flow."