@misc{cogprints453,
          volume = {12},
          number = {2},
           title = {Comment on diSessa.},
          author = {William J. Clancey},
            year = {1994},
           pages = {97--102},
         journal = {Cognition and Instruction},
        keywords = {symbol systems, memory, representations, situated cognition, cognitive modeling},
             url = {http://cogprints.org/453/},
        abstract = {In the predominant symbolic approach of AI in the 1970s and early 80s, a description?such as an expert system rule, frame, script, or natural language grammar?was often called a "knowledge representation." Knowledge was viewed as something that could be inventoried. Human memory was modeled as a repository of knowledge representations. Arguments that "there are no knowledge representations in the brain," were then misinterpreted in this community as "throwing the baby out with the bathwater."}
}

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