- Include department/research area for Ph.D., the title of the Ph.D. dissertation, and the name of Ph.D. advisor.
- Assign marginal numbers to published works and research (corresponding to the ranked listing of most important/influential contributions and to the works provided in the top 10 list of Publications);
- List authors of collaborative research in the sequence in which they appear on published work.
- Include external funding applications and awards including funding agency, all PIs, dates, and amount awarded.
Resources for creating the CV
- DukeSpace is a great open-access repository in which you can make your dissertation available.
- Symplectic Elements allow you to manage and "favorite" your top ten publications. You can link to these publications in Scholars@Duke.
- MyResearchHome will help you compile your research.
A brief description of the your intellectual interests, including a description of any factors – interdisciplinary or otherwise – that you believe should be taken into consideration when establishing your review committee. The synopsis should be one page or less.
Include a list theses/dissertations supervised and served as a member of thesis and dissertation committees. Specify the your role on each committee (e.g., chair, member). If your unit has no graduate activities, include a statement explaining this.
Include syllabi for ALL courses taught since appointment or most recent promotion
A listing, rank-ordered by you, of not more than ten (total) of your most important and influential publications and/or professional contributions.
Alphabetical list of all collaborators on papers, publications, books, grants, and presentations.
Summary of Grants if Applicable. Example here.
Submit all Publications, Books, Reviews, Manuscripts, etc. in PDF format.