LanAMD

Does anyone have advice about the best ways to list and identify different types of publications, as well as those in progress on a CV? Would love to see examples of how others list publications. Specifically, I have one article that has gone through peer review and for which I have submitted edits, but has not yet been published. Should I list this as "forthcoming?" I also have a proposal that's been accepted for a special edition of a journal, but for which I've not yet submitted the full article. Should I leave this off until its at least under peer review? Finally, I wrote an article for a semi-academic/semi-popular blog (non-peer reviewed). Should I bother putting this on my CV, and how should I identify it? I know this probably differs by discipline; I'm in the humanities.

Can't speak for the Russian materials, but for Perso-Arabic script materials there are a number of short (week long type) courses you could check out; most of the ones I know of are in Europe, so if you can get some funding it's a good excuse for some travel. When I did one I found that while my skills only increased a bit during the week, it gave me a lot more confidence, informed how I worked going forward, and helped me speak more knowledgeably about my materials. The Berlin Staatsbibliothek runs periodic workshops like this one: http://blog.sbb.berlin/turkish-manuscript-studies-an-introduction/ The UK-based Islamic Manuscript Assocation runs courses as well: http://www.islamicmanuscript.org/courses.aspx A Spanish Islamic manuscript studies association runs this one, although it's mostly focused on Arabic: https://networks.h-net.org/node/73374/announcements/1377482/summer-course-arabic-codicology-islamic-manuscript-heritage-el