RE: [tips] Question (again!)

2011-10-06 Thread Marc Carter
-- From: roig-rear...@comcast.net [mailto:roig-rear...@comcast.net] Sent: Tuesday, October 04, 2011 8:01 PM To: Teaching in the Psychological Sciences (TIPS) Subject: Re: [tips] Question (again!) As Paul pointed out some organizations (e.g., APA) have rules similar to those of journals; they

Re: [tips] Question (again!)

2011-10-04 Thread roig-reardon
er 4, 2011 7:35:54 PM Subject: Re: [tips] Question (again!) This comes up a number of times but my question/concern would be if the audiences differ at the two conferences.  Any person who views your student's vita will see that they made the same presentation at two different conferences

Re: [tips] Question (again!)

2011-10-04 Thread Joan Warmbold
This comes up a number of times but my question/concern would be if the audiences differ at the two conferences. Any person who views your student's vita will see that they made the same presentation at two different conferences so I'm not convinced it's that much of an ethical issue as a prag

Re: [tips] Question (again!)

2011-10-04 Thread Brandon, Paul K
First of all -- is she doing exactly the same presentations, or two different presentations based on the same data, but extended in different ways. And second, do the conferences themselves have policies regarding whether presentations have to be unique? Most journals do, but I'm not sure about

[tips] Question (again!)

2011-10-04 Thread Marc Carter
Hi, All -- I have an undergraduate student who wants to present the same research at two conferences. I'm not comfortable with that -- it seems ethically questionable. But I wanted to get a second opinion. What do you think about that? TIA, m -- Marc Carter, PhD Associate Professor of Psyc