I published an article that used an analytical method and the professor who invented that method interviewed me and added it to his research team's newsletter.
I am currently applying for Ph.D. programs and wondering if it is a good idea to include this in my CV. I read some discussion posts showing positivity on including media exposures such as magazines or newspapers. But I wonder if it is the same for a sort of "newsletter" produced by a research center from a business school.
I will be appreciated with any of your opinions/experiences.
Best regard,
Wangoo
Hi
Of course
You can find model`s cv on web site. You have a place to write all your produccion
Ingrid
It depends on the standards in your field. If it is appropriate to have a section on "Non-refereed" then you could list it there.
Yeah. Just keep it in a separate section of your CV since it's not a refereed publication.
Yes. Generally that only becomes a problem if there is even the appearance that someone is trying to misrepresent a non-referred report or publication as a peer-reviewed article (I have seen several CVs of applicants that fall in that category). So it becomes very important to list it under a specific and accurate section heading of your CV. (Of course it may be a 'problem' too if there are no peer-reviewed publications on the CV. It will not have the same significance as bona fide peer-reviewed articles.)
Dear Peter A Newman John Moravec David L Morgan Ingrid Del Valle García Carreño
Thank you so much all for the replies! I could see the consistency that it is fine to include it as long as it gets categorized properly (not in referred publication list). I'll separate it with my publication list in CV.
Thank you!
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