Condense To Overleaf

• Grammar, spelling, clarity
• Academic writing standards (active voice, precise language)
• Terminology consistency with existing Overleaf sections
• Citation format correctness

3. Condense for Paper

• A replication book chapter may be 500-1000 lines; a paper section is 100-200 lines
• Keep: key arguments, empirical claims, theoretical motivation, essential citations
• Remove: exploratory notes, code commentary, debugging sections, verbose data descriptions
• Restructure: replication book is pedagogical; paper is argumentative

4. Convert to LaTeX

• QMD markdown → LaTeX formatting
• **bold** → \textbf{}
• @cite → \cite{}, \citet{}, or \citep{} as appropriate
• Tables: reference existing \input{files/tab/...} rather than inline
• Equations: preserve or improve LaTeX math formatting
• Cross-refs: use \ref{tab:...}, \ref{fig:...}, \ref{section-...}

5. Write to Overleaf Section

• Read the existing Overleaf section first (preserve anything that should stay)
• Write the condensed content
• Ensure it has proper \section{}/\subsection{} hierarchy
• Add \label{section-...} if not present

6. Verify

• Check all \cite{} keys exist in bibliographyCiteDrive.bib
• Check all \ref{} labels exist somewhere in the project
• Check no orphaned \end{} or unbalanced braces

Output

• Modified Overleaf section file
• Summary of changes made
• List of any citations that need adding to .bib