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Does the talk count as invited if my PI invited me?
Does a conference talk in an invited session count as an invited talk?When does one go for an invited paper?Can you list a “last-minute” invited talk on your CV?Does a conference talk in an invited session count as an invited talk?Conference fee and travel costs for invited speakerInvited talk: etiquette for cancelingDoes a Conference Issue of a journal count the same as a journal paper in economics?Could appealing/advocating for mental illness/ADHD/disability rights count as volunteering?Does improving systems count as “research experience” in grad application?How do I think clearly about applying to grad school?Does giving an easily-understood talk make the audience think you did something simple?
I'm a just-graduated undergraduate in Biology/Bioinformatics.
In a month or so, I'll get to give a short (10-minute) talk at a major conference during one of a handful (5?) 50-minute workshops (I'm so excited!).
The other 4 speakers were invited to talk by my principal investigator. He also invited me to give a talk. My PI applied to give the workshop—it’s a competitive proposal-based thing, I think.
I'll be applying to graduate school in a couple of months and plan to list the talk on my CV.
I guess it's officially an invited talk (by the criteria here and here, at least), but that feels somewhat contrived since it's my PI who invited me.
Should I go ahead and list it as an "invited talk" on my CV, or would "contributing talk" be more honest?
Thanks!
graduate-admissions conference soft-skills
asked May 16 at 16:54
CalendarJCalendarJ
1726
add a comment |
I'm a just-graduated undergraduate in Biology/Bioinformatics.
In a month or so, I'll get to give a short (10-minute) talk at a major conference during one of a handful (5?) 50-minute workshops (I'm so excited!).
The other 4 speakers were invited to talk by my principal investigator. He also invited me to give a talk. My PI applied to give the workshop—it’s a competitive proposal-based thing, I think.
I'll be applying to graduate school in a couple of months and plan to list the talk on my CV.
I guess it's officially an invited talk (by the criteria here and here, at least), but that feels somewhat contrived since it's my PI who invited me.
Should I go ahead and list it as an "invited talk" on my CV, or would "contributing talk" be more honest?
Thanks!
graduate-admissions conference soft-skills
asked May 16 at 16:54
CalendarJCalendarJ
1726
add a comment |
I'm a just-graduated undergraduate in Biology/Bioinformatics.
In a month or so, I'll get to give a short (10-minute) talk at a major conference during one of a handful (5?) 50-minute workshops (I'm so excited!).
The other 4 speakers were invited to talk by my principal investigator. He also invited me to give a talk. My PI applied to give the workshop—it’s a competitive proposal-based thing, I think.
I'll be applying to graduate school in a couple of months and plan to list the talk on my CV.
I guess it's officially an invited talk (by the criteria here and here, at least), but that feels somewhat contrived since it's my PI who invited me.
Should I go ahead and list it as an "invited talk" on my CV, or would "contributing talk" be more honest?
Thanks!
graduate-admissions conference soft-skills
asked May 16 at 16:54
CalendarJCalendarJ
1726
I'm a just-graduated undergraduate in Biology/Bioinformatics.
In a month or so, I'll get to give a short (10-minute) talk at a major conference during one of a handful (5?) 50-minute workshops (I'm so excited!).
The other 4 speakers were invited to talk by my principal investigator. He also invited me to give a talk. My PI applied to give the workshop—it’s a competitive proposal-based thing, I think.
I'll be applying to graduate school in a couple of months and plan to list the talk on my CV.
I guess it's officially an invited talk (by the criteria here and here, at least), but that feels somewhat contrived since it's my PI who invited me.
Should I go ahead and list it as an "invited talk" on my CV, or would "contributing talk" be more honest?
Thanks!
graduate-admissions conference soft-skills
graduate-admissions conference soft-skills
asked May 16 at 16:54
CalendarJCalendarJ
1726
asked May 16 at 16:54
CalendarJCalendarJ
1726
edited May 16 at 17:18
CalendarJ
asked May 16 at 16:54
CalendarJCalendarJ
1726
asked May 16 at 16:54
CalendarJCalendarJ
1726
asked May 16 at 16:54
CalendarJCalendarJ
1726
1726
add a comment |
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
Since you have graduated already I would say that it is perfectly fine to list it as "invited". If the other speakers are able to do so, then you should also. This is especially the case since your use of the CV is for graduate school admission, not some later career stage purpose.
It might be a bit presumptuous to list a ten minute talk as an invited talk if you had just earned a doctorate with this professor, but for someone in your position it is an honor to be asked, even for such a short talk. I'll guess that few such BA/BS students are in a similar position.
However, while the "invited" part seems fine to me, you might want to take care about how you state the rest of the description. "Invited talk" might imply more than you intend. "Invited short talk" or "Invited workshop presentation" might be more accurate. I assume you don't have a lot of these requiring a general description for a section of your CV.
Your advisor had options about who to invite. He wasn't obligated to invite you and trusts that you have something to offer.
However, since he will be writing you letters of recommendation for grad school, I assume, you can ask him what is best here.
answered May 16 at 18:55
BuffyBuffy
65.6k18201306
add a comment |
In principle, an invited speaker at a conference or workshop is a researcher who has significant experience in the field: it is assumed that their talk is valuable for the participants, that's why they are "invited".
Although you are technically "invited", I would recommend not listing this as an "invited talk" because academics are likely to think that it's an abuse of the term in this case or worse, that it's a lie. To be safe I would just list it as a regular talk.
answered May 16 at 18:09
ErwanErwan
4,67811122
add a comment |
First off, congrats on your upcoming talk!
I would not consider this an invited talk unless you were invited by the conference organizers. It is common for PI's to encourage their mentees to give talks and this does not quite fit into the definition of an invited talk.
ETA: I missed the part about the PI being the workshop organizer. I would still be hesitant about listing this as such.
answered May 16 at 21:10
Carrie BrownCarrie Brown
111
add a comment |
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3 Answers
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3 Answers
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votes
Since you have graduated already I would say that it is perfectly fine to list it as "invited". If the other speakers are able to do so, then you should also. This is especially the case since your use of the CV is for graduate school admission, not some later career stage purpose.
It might be a bit presumptuous to list a ten minute talk as an invited talk if you had just earned a doctorate with this professor, but for someone in your position it is an honor to be asked, even for such a short talk. I'll guess that few such BA/BS students are in a similar position.
However, while the "invited" part seems fine to me, you might want to take care about how you state the rest of the description. "Invited talk" might imply more than you intend. "Invited short talk" or "Invited workshop presentation" might be more accurate. I assume you don't have a lot of these requiring a general description for a section of your CV.
Your advisor had options about who to invite. He wasn't obligated to invite you and trusts that you have something to offer.
However, since he will be writing you letters of recommendation for grad school, I assume, you can ask him what is best here.
answered May 16 at 18:55
BuffyBuffy
65.6k18201306
add a comment |
Since you have graduated already I would say that it is perfectly fine to list it as "invited". If the other speakers are able to do so, then you should also. This is especially the case since your use of the CV is for graduate school admission, not some later career stage purpose.
It might be a bit presumptuous to list a ten minute talk as an invited talk if you had just earned a doctorate with this professor, but for someone in your position it is an honor to be asked, even for such a short talk. I'll guess that few such BA/BS students are in a similar position.
However, while the "invited" part seems fine to me, you might want to take care about how you state the rest of the description. "Invited talk" might imply more than you intend. "Invited short talk" or "Invited workshop presentation" might be more accurate. I assume you don't have a lot of these requiring a general description for a section of your CV.
Your advisor had options about who to invite. He wasn't obligated to invite you and trusts that you have something to offer.
However, since he will be writing you letters of recommendation for grad school, I assume, you can ask him what is best here.
answered May 16 at 18:55
BuffyBuffy
65.6k18201306
add a comment |
Since you have graduated already I would say that it is perfectly fine to list it as "invited". If the other speakers are able to do so, then you should also. This is especially the case since your use of the CV is for graduate school admission, not some later career stage purpose.
It might be a bit presumptuous to list a ten minute talk as an invited talk if you had just earned a doctorate with this professor, but for someone in your position it is an honor to be asked, even for such a short talk. I'll guess that few such BA/BS students are in a similar position.
However, while the "invited" part seems fine to me, you might want to take care about how you state the rest of the description. "Invited talk" might imply more than you intend. "Invited short talk" or "Invited workshop presentation" might be more accurate. I assume you don't have a lot of these requiring a general description for a section of your CV.
Your advisor had options about who to invite. He wasn't obligated to invite you and trusts that you have something to offer.
However, since he will be writing you letters of recommendation for grad school, I assume, you can ask him what is best here.
answered May 16 at 18:55
BuffyBuffy
65.6k18201306
Since you have graduated already I would say that it is perfectly fine to list it as "invited". If the other speakers are able to do so, then you should also. This is especially the case since your use of the CV is for graduate school admission, not some later career stage purpose.
It might be a bit presumptuous to list a ten minute talk as an invited talk if you had just earned a doctorate with this professor, but for someone in your position it is an honor to be asked, even for such a short talk. I'll guess that few such BA/BS students are in a similar position.
However, while the "invited" part seems fine to me, you might want to take care about how you state the rest of the description. "Invited talk" might imply more than you intend. "Invited short talk" or "Invited workshop presentation" might be more accurate. I assume you don't have a lot of these requiring a general description for a section of your CV.
Your advisor had options about who to invite. He wasn't obligated to invite you and trusts that you have something to offer.
However, since he will be writing you letters of recommendation for grad school, I assume, you can ask him what is best here.
answered May 16 at 18:55
BuffyBuffy
65.6k18201306
edited May 16 at 19:11
answered May 16 at 18:55
BuffyBuffy
65.6k18201306
answered May 16 at 18:55
BuffyBuffy
65.6k18201306
answered May 16 at 18:55
BuffyBuffy
65.6k18201306
65.6k18201306
add a comment |
add a comment |
In principle, an invited speaker at a conference or workshop is a researcher who has significant experience in the field: it is assumed that their talk is valuable for the participants, that's why they are "invited".
Although you are technically "invited", I would recommend not listing this as an "invited talk" because academics are likely to think that it's an abuse of the term in this case or worse, that it's a lie. To be safe I would just list it as a regular talk.
answered May 16 at 18:09
ErwanErwan
4,67811122
add a comment |
In principle, an invited speaker at a conference or workshop is a researcher who has significant experience in the field: it is assumed that their talk is valuable for the participants, that's why they are "invited".
Although you are technically "invited", I would recommend not listing this as an "invited talk" because academics are likely to think that it's an abuse of the term in this case or worse, that it's a lie. To be safe I would just list it as a regular talk.
answered May 16 at 18:09
ErwanErwan
4,67811122
add a comment |
In principle, an invited speaker at a conference or workshop is a researcher who has significant experience in the field: it is assumed that their talk is valuable for the participants, that's why they are "invited".
Although you are technically "invited", I would recommend not listing this as an "invited talk" because academics are likely to think that it's an abuse of the term in this case or worse, that it's a lie. To be safe I would just list it as a regular talk.
answered May 16 at 18:09
ErwanErwan
4,67811122
In principle, an invited speaker at a conference or workshop is a researcher who has significant experience in the field: it is assumed that their talk is valuable for the participants, that's why they are "invited".
Although you are technically "invited", I would recommend not listing this as an "invited talk" because academics are likely to think that it's an abuse of the term in this case or worse, that it's a lie. To be safe I would just list it as a regular talk.
answered May 16 at 18:09
ErwanErwan
4,67811122
answered May 16 at 18:09
ErwanErwan
4,67811122
answered May 16 at 18:09
ErwanErwan
4,67811122
answered May 16 at 18:09
ErwanErwan
4,67811122
4,67811122
add a comment |
add a comment |
First off, congrats on your upcoming talk!
I would not consider this an invited talk unless you were invited by the conference organizers. It is common for PI's to encourage their mentees to give talks and this does not quite fit into the definition of an invited talk.
ETA: I missed the part about the PI being the workshop organizer. I would still be hesitant about listing this as such.
answered May 16 at 21:10
Carrie BrownCarrie Brown
111
add a comment |
First off, congrats on your upcoming talk!
I would not consider this an invited talk unless you were invited by the conference organizers. It is common for PI's to encourage their mentees to give talks and this does not quite fit into the definition of an invited talk.
ETA: I missed the part about the PI being the workshop organizer. I would still be hesitant about listing this as such.
answered May 16 at 21:10
Carrie BrownCarrie Brown
111
add a comment |
First off, congrats on your upcoming talk!
I would not consider this an invited talk unless you were invited by the conference organizers. It is common for PI's to encourage their mentees to give talks and this does not quite fit into the definition of an invited talk.
ETA: I missed the part about the PI being the workshop organizer. I would still be hesitant about listing this as such.
answered May 16 at 21:10
Carrie BrownCarrie Brown
111
First off, congrats on your upcoming talk!
I would not consider this an invited talk unless you were invited by the conference organizers. It is common for PI's to encourage their mentees to give talks and this does not quite fit into the definition of an invited talk.
ETA: I missed the part about the PI being the workshop organizer. I would still be hesitant about listing this as such.
answered May 16 at 21:10
Carrie BrownCarrie Brown
111
answered May 16 at 21:10
Carrie BrownCarrie Brown
111
answered May 16 at 21:10
Carrie BrownCarrie Brown
111
answered May 16 at 21:10
Carrie BrownCarrie Brown
111
111
add a comment |
add a comment |
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