Call for Proposals (CFP)
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A Call for Proposals (CFP) is a formal invitation that solicits proposals for proposals.
- Context:
- It can (typically) specify the theme, scope, and objectives of the conference or project.
- It can (typically) include submission guidelines, evaluation criteria, and deadlines.
- It can (typically) outline the process for submitting, reviewing, and accepting proposals.
- It can (often) be directed towards researchers, practitioners, and professionals within a specific field or discipline.
- It can (often) include details on the format of the proposal, such as length, format, and required sections.
- It can serve as a means to gather innovative ideas and research findings from various contributors.
- It can be disseminated through various channels, including email, professional networks, and publication websites.
- ...
- Example(s):
- A CFP for an international research conference on artificial intelligence, inviting researchers to submit papers on their latest AI advancements.
- A CFP by a government agency seeking proposals for environmental conservation projects.
- A CFP for a tech industry symposium, asking for presentations on emerging technologies and their impact on society.
- ...
- Counter-Example(s):
- A job posting, as it solicits applications for employment rather than proposals for presentations or projects.
- An advertisement for a product, as it aims to sell rather than solicit contributions.
- A course syllabus, as it outlines the content and requirements of a course rather than inviting proposals.
- See: Conference, Proposal Submission, Peer Review, Abstract Submission.