Background
Clark, Eve Vivienne was born on July 26, 1942 in Camberley, United Kingdom. Daughter of Desmond Charles and Nancy Curme. came to the United States, 1967.
Clark, Eve Vivienne was born on July 26, 1942 in Camberley, United Kingdom. Daughter of Desmond Charles and Nancy Curme. came to the United States, 1967.
She earned her Doctor of Philosophy in Linguistics in 1969, studying with John Lyons at the University of Edinburgh.
She worked on the Language Universals Project at Stanford with Joseph Greenberg, and two years later, joined the Linguistics Department at Stanford University. She is currently the Richard Lyman Professor in the Humanities at Stanford. Clark"s research focuses on first language acquisition, especially the acquisition of meaning.
She has done extensive observational and experimental research.
She has also worked on the acquisition and use of word-formation, including comparative studies of English and Hebrew in children and adults. Some of her current studies examine what children can learn about conventional ways to say things based on adult responses to child errors during acquisition.
She has studied the pragmatics of coining words.
(Hardcover; 608 numbered pages; text, glossary, bibliograp...)
(Eve Clark argues for the centrality of the lexicon in lan...)
(First published in 1986. Routledge is an imprint of Taylo...)
Member Dutch Academy Sciences (foreign).
Married Herbert H. Clark, July 21, 1967. 1 child, Damon Alistair.