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I have presented in conferences A and B. The work presented in A is published in the conference proceedings (in case it is relevant, it is indexed by IEEE), and the work presented in B is published in a special issue dedicated to conference B. My CV has sections for conferences and articles. Is it the norm to include both publications in the article section and then rewrite them again in the conferences section (in each case, the talk and the paper have the same title)? If not, how should I do it?

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  • How similar are the two?
    – Buffy
    Apr 10 at 20:04

2 Answers 2

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Put your articles in articles section, and presentations in presentations section

For a publication that comes out of a conference talk, it is legitimate to list it in the appropriate part of your articles section, and also list the conference talk in your conference presentations section. So as not to conflate the two, make sure that the latter section is clearly about conference presentations rather than conference publications and reference the presentations by conference title, location, date, etc. So long as you are clear on the distinction between published articles and presentations relating to those articles, there should not be any confusion.

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  • And the same applies to conference proceedings, right? Another question: Can I list a conference presentation if I didn't attend the conference but my work is presented by another author? Do I have to distinguish between the presentations that I gave and those that others gave?
    – linquoz
    Apr 11 at 10:28
  • I meant I am an author of the work, just didn't attend the conference myself
    – linquoz
    Apr 12 at 9:53
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You can list both if you do so with some care.

For two things that are essentially the same, you can list one, followed by "Also published as..." giving the second reference.

If one extends the other you can list the more complete one, followed by "Preliminary version published as...".

There are other variations, of course, but if you link them, giving any distinctions, you should be fine.

Only treating them in a CV as independent when they are not would be an ethical issue.

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  • I think my wording may cause some confusion. Essentially, I have two researches 1 and 2. Research 1 is presented in conference A and published in the proceedings of conference A. Research 2 is presented in conference B and published in a special issue dedicated to conference B. The talk and the paper in each case are essentially the same.
    – linquoz
    Apr 11 at 10:31

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