CV - ?

[conceptgirl.livejournal.com]

кто-нибудь может мне объяснить, что такое CV?

Comments

[(Anonymous)]

Curriculum Vitae: a summary of your academic and work history

[conceptgirl.livejournal.com]

т.е. это что-то вроде резюме, которое принято у нас посылать при устройстве на работу?

[sleeping-anger.livejournal.com]

да

[piglet-the-4th.livejournal.com]

您正確!

[piglet-the-4th.livejournal.com]

Curriculum Vitae. Резюме.

[a-gata.livejournal.com]

Контекст - ? :)

Чаще всего эта аббревиатура означает curriculum vitae, резюме (соискателя вакансии, например).

Также рекомендую http://www.acronymfinder.com.

[amdeluxe.livejournal.com]

Спасибо за ссылку.

[a-gata.livejournal.com]

Всегда пожалуйста :)

[straight.livejournal.com]

Сurriculum Vitae. Resume, иными словами.

[sleeping-anger.livejournal.com]

curriculum vitae - латынь - резюме это

[conceptgirl.livejournal.com]

пасиба!

[evaluna68.livejournal.com]

A CV is usually much longer and more detailed than a resume. A resume usually summarizes everything in a page or two, but a CV usually lists all relevant accomplishments in detail, ex. if you are a researcher, it will list all your publications with complete citations.

[ex-co-lum-bu730.livejournal.com]

This is not exactly true.

For academic and research positions, the text that you submit with you application is called CV (you never submite a resume if you applu for an academic position), otherwise it is a resume (if you are a programmer or a plumber, you submite a resume). Publication list is submitted in addition to CV, not as part of it. Sometimes the list of invited or even contributed talks are included. No sane person would submit complete citations list (total number, maybe). A reasonably successful mid-age scientist should have hundreds, if not thousands of citations.

[evaluna68.livejournal.com]

Well, having helped my ex-boyfriend, a historian, fix the English in his CV, I can tell you that he did list all his publications. Perhaps more senior academics, or researchers in the hard sciences, do things differently. (He included all his talks and conference presentations, too.)

I've also seen quite a few CVs of academics in computer science, business fields, and some in engineering and medical research, and they listed publications as well (at least they listed quite a few publications, and didn't have any notations that the publications were only a partial list). Although I am certainly willing to consider the possibility that all the ones I saw were of, well, less than fully sane people. :-)

[ex-co-lum-bu730.livejournal.com]

Eva, you are mixing two notions: publication stands for a research paper published in a peer-refereed scientific journal. You do list all your papers. After all, even for mature scientists there are normally fewer than 200.Citation stands for a research that quotes ("cites") a paper of yours (sometimes each reference to any of your papers counts as a citation). In some fields, these can easily reach several thousands if one is a scientist of good international standing with a couple of decades of scientific life. People do NOT list all their citations in CVs.

[evaluna68.livejournal.com]

Sorry for the confusion - by citation, I meant complete publication information for each published article (meaning not just title, but volume, issue number, and page numbers), not a list of everyone who has cited the article and where. I am well aware of the difference, I just haven't had enough sleep, so I may not be making sense. I did not at all mean that people normally list the latter in CVs - the darn things are long enough already.

[ex-co-lum-bu730.livejournal.com]

That's correct. It is called "complete reference" or "bibliographic information". In advanced scences, like physics or math, people list their electronic publications as well.

[ex-co-lum-bu730.livejournal.com]

CV - "течение жизни".