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Thomas L Clark

Biographic Data

ID737064
NAMEThomas L Clark
GIVEN NAMESThomas L
FAMILY NAMEClark
SIGNATURECLARK T L
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Nevada, Reno
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS17
TOTAL CITATIONS19
WORKS AS AUTHOR17
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1971
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
H-INDEX2
  • Participation in evolution and sustainability

    Open Access•Thomas L Clark, Emily Clark et al.•ARTICLE•Transactions of the Institute of…•2012•Cited by: 10•References: 112

    The modern synthesis of genetics with evolution slanted our understanding of evolution and of ourselves by rejecting Darwin’s view of animals as participating in their own evolution. Defining evolution in terms of genetics, the modern synthesis indulges excessive individualism and distorted self‐images as self‐made. At the same time, such gene‐centred thought, evoking images of master molecules making us who we are, hollows out volition and so al…

  • Isolating connections – connecting isolations

    Emily Clark, Eric Clark et al.•ARTICLE•Geografiska Annaler Series B…•2009•Cited by: 7•References: 22

    The varied and distinct ways we connect can facilitate or impose isolation, our own or someone else's. Different forms of isolation are themselves interconnected and sometimes enrich our connecting. The relation between isolation and connection, we argue, is one of complementarity, like Calvino's ‘two inseparable and complementary functions of life ...syntony, or participation in the world around us ... [and] focalization or constructive concentr…

  • Western Lore and Language

    Edwin Battistella, Thomas L Clark•ARTICLE•Language•1998

  • Word's out

    Thomas L Clark, William L Leap•ARTICLE•Language•1997

  • Expanding the Scope

    Thomas L Clark, Frederic G Cassidy et al.•ARTICLE•American Speech•1994

  • CDCM Computer Music Series Vol. 1

    Joseph Rothstein, Larry Austin et al.•ARTICLE•American Music•1992

  • A Model for Lexicographers

    Allan W Futrell, Thomas L Clark•ARTICLE•American Speech•1990

  • The Dictionary of Gambling and Gaming

    Alan S Kaye, Thomas L Clark•ARTICLE•Language•1989

  • Noms de Felt

    Open Access•Thomas L Clark•ARTICLE•Names•1986•References: 2

    Professions, occupations, and quasi-professions use cohesive vocabularies which allow the members of each group to communicate with one another more rapidly and easily. For example, speaking with golfers, we expect to hear terms like tee, putt, birdie, niblick and spoon. Concepts with a high frequency of occurrence often are expressed with abbreviations, clipped forms, word blends, and so on. In addition, members of these groups will use names in…

  • Cheating Terms in Cards and Dice

    Thomas L Clark•ARTICLE•American Speech•1986•Cited by: 1

    FOR THE PAST EIGHT YEARS, I have been assembling the data base for a proposed Dictionary of Gaming and Gambling. number of entries stands today at about twenty thousand items; of these, nearly ten percent are terms for and about cheating. This article classifies and defines terms for cheating only at cards or dice. distribution of terms in various categories sheds light on particular areas in gambling where cheating occurs most frequently. Whethe…

  • I. Historical Perspective

    Thomas L Clark•ARTICLE•Publication of the American…•1984

  • Praise for Webster's Ninth

    Thomas L Clark, Frederick C Mish•ARTICLE•American Speech•1984

  • The Usageasters

    Thomas L Clark, Thomas J Creswell•ARTICLE•American Speech•1980

  • A Semantic Class in the Great Basin

    Open Access•Thomas L Clark•ARTICLE•Names•1978

    (1978). A Semantic Class in the Great Basin. Names: Vol. 26, In Honour of Professor Claude Henry Neuffer, pp. 48-57

  • An Objective Method for the Spectrographic Analysis of Sounds

    Open Access•Charles R Vernon, Thomas L Clark et al.•ARTICLE•Language and Speech•1977•References: 1

    A manual technique for rapidly and accurately scoring sound spectrograms is presented. The method allows for objective phonetic description and evaluation without the aid of either a highly-trained scorer or complex processing equipment. Empirical evidence using the technique is presented

  • From Marietta to Mobile

    Philip C Kolin, Charles Wilmer Foster et al.•ARTICLE•American Speech•1975•Cited by: 1

  • Elicitation in Linguistic Fieldwork

    Thomas L Clark•ARTICLE•American Speech•1971

    HIS PAPER is divided into two parts.1 The first is devoted to general principles that we might keep in mind while preparing for and conducting taped interviews. The second part is a kind of elicitory Hints from Heloisepractical suggestions for some common points in interviewing situations and how to get a little more from the interview. Relatively few universitites presently have a course in field methods in linguistics, though many schools offer…

  • Participation in evolution and sustainability

    Open Access•Thomas L Clark, Emily Clark et al.•ARTICLE•Transactions of the Institute of…•2012•Cited by: 10•References: 112

    The modern synthesis of genetics with evolution slanted our understanding of evolution and of ourselves by rejecting Darwin’s view of animals as participating in their own evolution. Defining evolution in terms of genetics, the modern synthesis indulges excessive individualism and distorted self‐images as self‐made. At the same time, such gene‐centred thought, evoking images of master molecules making us who we are, hollows out volition and so al…

  • Isolating connections – connecting isolations

    Emily Clark, Eric Clark et al.•ARTICLE•Geografiska Annaler Series B…•2009•Cited by: 7•References: 22

    The varied and distinct ways we connect can facilitate or impose isolation, our own or someone else's. Different forms of isolation are themselves interconnected and sometimes enrich our connecting. The relation between isolation and connection, we argue, is one of complementarity, like Calvino's ‘two inseparable and complementary functions of life ...syntony, or participation in the world around us ... [and] focalization or constructive concentr…

  • Cheating Terms in Cards and Dice

    Thomas L Clark•ARTICLE•American Speech•1986•Cited by: 1

    FOR THE PAST EIGHT YEARS, I have been assembling the data base for a proposed Dictionary of Gaming and Gambling. number of entries stands today at about twenty thousand items; of these, nearly ten percent are terms for and about cheating. This article classifies and defines terms for cheating only at cards or dice. distribution of terms in various categories sheds light on particular areas in gambling where cheating occurs most frequently. Whethe…

  • From Marietta to Mobile

    Philip C Kolin, Charles Wilmer Foster et al.•ARTICLE•American Speech•1975•Cited by: 1

  • Elicitation in Linguistic Fieldwork

    Thomas L Clark•ARTICLE•American Speech•1971

    HIS PAPER is divided into two parts.1 The first is devoted to general principles that we might keep in mind while preparing for and conducting taped interviews. The second part is a kind of elicitory Hints from Heloisepractical suggestions for some common points in interviewing situations and how to get a little more from the interview. Relatively few universitites presently have a course in field methods in linguistics, though many schools offer…

  • From Marietta to Mobile

    Philip C Kolin, Charles Wilmer Foster et al.•ARTICLE•American Speech•1975•Cited by: 1

  • An Objective Method for the Spectrographic Analysis of Sounds

    Open Access•Charles R Vernon, Thomas L Clark et al.•ARTICLE•Language and Speech•1977•References: 1

    A manual technique for rapidly and accurately scoring sound spectrograms is presented. The method allows for objective phonetic description and evaluation without the aid of either a highly-trained scorer or complex processing equipment. Empirical evidence using the technique is presented

  • A Semantic Class in the Great Basin

    Open Access•Thomas L Clark•ARTICLE•Names•1978

    (1978). A Semantic Class in the Great Basin. Names: Vol. 26, In Honour of Professor Claude Henry Neuffer, pp. 48-57

  • The Usageasters

    Thomas L Clark, Thomas J Creswell•ARTICLE•American Speech•1980

  • I. Historical Perspective

    Thomas L Clark•ARTICLE•Publication of the American…•1984

  • Praise for Webster's Ninth

    Thomas L Clark, Frederick C Mish•ARTICLE•American Speech•1984

  • Noms de Felt

    Open Access•Thomas L Clark•ARTICLE•Names•1986•References: 2

    Professions, occupations, and quasi-professions use cohesive vocabularies which allow the members of each group to communicate with one another more rapidly and easily. For example, speaking with golfers, we expect to hear terms like tee, putt, birdie, niblick and spoon. Concepts with a high frequency of occurrence often are expressed with abbreviations, clipped forms, word blends, and so on. In addition, members of these groups will use names in…

  • Cheating Terms in Cards and Dice

    Thomas L Clark•ARTICLE•American Speech•1986•Cited by: 1

    FOR THE PAST EIGHT YEARS, I have been assembling the data base for a proposed Dictionary of Gaming and Gambling. number of entries stands today at about twenty thousand items; of these, nearly ten percent are terms for and about cheating. This article classifies and defines terms for cheating only at cards or dice. distribution of terms in various categories sheds light on particular areas in gambling where cheating occurs most frequently. Whethe…

  • The Dictionary of Gambling and Gaming

    Alan S Kaye, Thomas L Clark•ARTICLE•Language•1989

  • A Model for Lexicographers

    Allan W Futrell, Thomas L Clark•ARTICLE•American Speech•1990

  • CDCM Computer Music Series Vol. 1

    Joseph Rothstein, Larry Austin et al.•ARTICLE•American Music•1992

  • Expanding the Scope

    Thomas L Clark, Frederic G Cassidy et al.•ARTICLE•American Speech•1994

  • Word's out

    Thomas L Clark, William L Leap•ARTICLE•Language•1997

  • Western Lore and Language

    Edwin Battistella, Thomas L Clark•ARTICLE•Language•1998

  • Isolating connections – connecting isolations

    Emily Clark, Eric Clark et al.•ARTICLE•Geografiska Annaler Series B…•2009•Cited by: 7•References: 22

    The varied and distinct ways we connect can facilitate or impose isolation, our own or someone else's. Different forms of isolation are themselves interconnected and sometimes enrich our connecting. The relation between isolation and connection, we argue, is one of complementarity, like Calvino's ‘two inseparable and complementary functions of life ...syntony, or participation in the world around us ... [and] focalization or constructive concentr…

  • Participation in evolution and sustainability

    Open Access•Thomas L Clark, Emily Clark et al.•ARTICLE•Transactions of the Institute of…•2012•Cited by: 10•References: 112

    The modern synthesis of genetics with evolution slanted our understanding of evolution and of ourselves by rejecting Darwin’s view of animals as participating in their own evolution. Defining evolution in terms of genetics, the modern synthesis indulges excessive individualism and distorted self‐images as self‐made. At the same time, such gene‐centred thought, evoking images of master molecules making us who we are, hollows out volition and so al…

Philosophy (8 works) · Linguistics (7 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · History (5 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Art (3 works)

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