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So, what's a C.V? A C.V. is a "Curriculum Vitae," the academic equivalent of a
resume. Why don't academics use resumes like the rest of humanity? Because
we're fussy about the words we use.
A "resume" is a brief outline of the highlights that describe someone or
qualify him or her for a position. A "Curriculum Vitae" is a living description
of everything a person has done since high school that has anything to do with
academic life. Graduate school, publications, presentations, interviews,
courses taught, committee memberships, journal reviewing and editing, community
service, honors, .... It never ends. Information about topics related to teaching, service, and scholarship can be found by clicking the buttons here or
on the navigation bar.
Aren't you glad you asked?
Here's a brief time line:
 | Moravian College, Bethlehem, PA since
1989. It's a great day to be a 'Hound!
 | The University of Connecticut, Storrs,
CT (1982-1989) Go,
Huskies! (UConn, heh, heh)
 | The University at Buffalo, SUNY (1975-
1982) Graduate school - what an experience!
 | Laurens, NY (1972-1975) Beth & I
built and lived in a geodesic dome!
 | SUNY College at Oneonta, NY (1966-1972)
Go, Red Dragons!
 | Deposit, NY (1953-1966) Go,
Lumberjacks! Beat Hancock!
 | Richmond Hill, Queens, New York, NY
(1949-1953)
 | South Ozone Park, Queens, New York, NY
(1948-1949)
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If you have comments or suggestions, email me!
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This personal page is maintained by me, George Brower. The views expressed are
my responsibility only. They do not necessarily reflect views held by other
persons or institutions, including specifically Moravian College and Moravian
Theological Seminary.
Copyright © 2000. All rights reserved, inclucing but not limited to
downloading, reposting, and duplication. Readers are authorized to print a
single copy for personal use. As Jan Adkins (1973) put it:
"We have gone to considerable difficulty and expense to
assemble a staff of necromancers, sorcerers, shamans, conjurers and lawyers to
visit nettlesome and mystifying discomforts on any ninny who endeavors to
reproduce or transmit this book in any form or by any means, electronic or
mechanical, including information storage and retrieval systems without
permission from the publisher. Watch yourself."
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Adkins, Jan (1973), Toolchest: A Primer of Woodcraft,
New York: Walker and Company, p.4.
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As far as I know, all images and quotations are used within the fair use
limits established by law and their distributors' licenses. Please email me if
that assumption is incorrect so I can remove any offending material.
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Last updated July 10, 2000
Ver. 4 created June 26, 2000; Ver. 3 June 12, 1999; Ver. 2 Spring
1996; Ver. 1 Fall 1994
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