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Daniel G. Bobrow
Researcher at PARC
Publications - 220
Citations - 19700
Daniel G. Bobrow is an academic researcher from PARC. The author has contributed to research in topics: Lisp & Knowledge representation and reasoning. The author has an hindex of 59, co-authored 220 publications receiving 19470 citations. Previous affiliations of Daniel G. Bobrow include Wilmington University & Xerox.
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On data-limited and resource-limited processes
TL;DR: The principles discussed show that conclusions about the interactions among psychological processes must be made with caution, and some existing assumptions may be unwarranted, as well as resulting in some new interpretations of interactions among competing psychological processes.
Book
The art of metaobject protocol
TL;DR: A new approach to programming language design is presented, which resolves fundamental tensions between elegance and efficiency, and a metaobject protocol is presented that gives users the ability to incrementally modify the language's behavior and implementation.
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Beyond the chalkboard: computer support for collaboration and problem solving in meetings
TL;DR: The Colab meeting room at Xerox PARC as mentioned in this paper has been created to study computer support of collaborative problem solving in face-to-face meetings, and the long-term goal is to understand how to build computer tools to make meetings more effective.
Book
Representation and Understanding: Studies in Cognitive Science
Daniel G. Bobrow,Allan Collins +1 more
TL;DR: The use of narrative and other prose forms as a tool for investigating mental processes is not new as discussed by the authors, and there has been a renewal of interest in the study of narratives and memory due to the recognition that narrative taps certain processes that syllables and isolated words do not.
Journal ArticleDOI
An overview of KRL, a Knowledge Representation Language
Daniel G. Bobrow,Terry Winograd +1 more
TL;DR: KRL is an attempt to integrate procedural knowledge with a broad base of declarative forms to give flexibility in associating procedures with specific pieces of knowledge, and to control the relative accessibility of different facts and descriptions.