4 ms·
This looks like most academic CVs I've seen. This is a domain-accepted/encouraged practice. Moreover, this guy is a newly minted academic; you should see how
by romanows 16y ago
This looks like most academic CVs I've seen. This is a domain-accepted/encouraged practice. Moreover, this guy is a newly minted academic; you should see how long they get when you stick around: http://www-cs-faculty.stanford.edu/~uno/vita.pdf http://www-cs-faculty.stanford.edu/~uno/vita.pdf (Large PDF Warning)
- TheEzEzz 16y agoDefinitely domain-accepted, but that doesn't mean it's necessary or best. I'm applying to post-doc positions now and I'm personally banking on the theory that short and sweet (with condensed goodness and moderate humility) makes a better CV. Of course.. I could be totally wrong. Maybe I'll hedge my bets and apply to a few places with a bloated CV.
- Robin_Message 16y agoYes, Knuth has done an incredible number of things and his CV reflects that. For mere mortals, a CV that long looks kind of kooky and you can bet a recruiter is not going to print more than the first few pages. However, I expect you are right about academia and these are acceptable, although I'd still put a summary of my best work on the first page. BTW, an effective CV for Knuth would surely be: Donald Knuth and I'm not sure it needs the Donald.
- eru 16y agoYes, his name brand is strong enough. Though I guess Knuth doesn't use his CV for getting hired.