- #1
Pengwuino
Gold Member
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"Invited talks" in a CV
I've seen a few CVs in my lifetime and from what I recall, people sometimes have a section on "invited talks". Now, at conferences, I've always thought there was a distinction between "invited talks" and "submitted talks", the former being the conference organizers going out and asking someone to give a talk at their conference and the latter, constituting the large majority of the talks, being a researcher/student/whatever submitting their talk on their own.
I assume it's surely a given that you would include the "invited talks" on a CV, but do people include talks they submit and give at conferences that could be categorized as "submitted"? I assume as one becomes more experienced, they may only list the "invited" talks to keep the length down, but is it customary for someone beginning their scientific career to add "submitted" talks to a CV?
I've seen a few CVs in my lifetime and from what I recall, people sometimes have a section on "invited talks". Now, at conferences, I've always thought there was a distinction between "invited talks" and "submitted talks", the former being the conference organizers going out and asking someone to give a talk at their conference and the latter, constituting the large majority of the talks, being a researcher/student/whatever submitting their talk on their own.
I assume it's surely a given that you would include the "invited talks" on a CV, but do people include talks they submit and give at conferences that could be categorized as "submitted"? I assume as one becomes more experienced, they may only list the "invited" talks to keep the length down, but is it customary for someone beginning their scientific career to add "submitted" talks to a CV?