3 ms·
Talk to your advisor about that. Everybody is pretty sure that journals are to support your academic curriculum: good luck getting postdoc positions without Q1'
by kilburn 10y ago
Talk to your advisor about that. Everybody is pretty sure that journals are to support your academic curriculum: good luck getting postdoc positions without Q1's under your belt.
Of course if you are in one of the Ivy league universities this may be different. Otherwise... yeah, you can feel research moves too fast for journals, but curricular evaluation practices moves even slower.
- BeetleB 10y ago>Talk to your advisor about that. Everybody is pretty sure that journals are to support your academic curriculum: good luck getting postdoc positions without Q1's under your belt. I agree with GP. The view that conference publications is less important than journal papers is inaccurate, depending on your field. In my field, it's as you describe. Conference papers are not polished, and journal publications is what matters in your academic career. For many of my peers in some disciplines in CS, it was the opposite. Getting into a highly regarded conference was much more valued than publishing in a journal. Then I found this was not limited to CS. It really just depends on your discipline's culture.