| 1990 |
| 14 | EE | Sergio Alvarado,
Michael G. Dyer,
Margot Flowers:
Argument representation for editorial text.
Knowl.-Based Syst. 3(2): 87-107 (1990) |
| 13 | EE | Sergio J. Alvarado,
Michael G. Dyer,
Margot Flowers:
Argument comprehension and retrieval for editorial text.
Knowl.-Based Syst. 3(3): 139-162 (1990) |
| 1988 |
| 12 | | Alex Quilici,
Michael G. Dyer,
Margot Flowers:
Recognizing and Responding to Plan-Oriented Misconceptions.
Computational Linguistics 14(3): 38-51 (1988) |
| 1987 |
| 11 | EE | Seth R. Goldman,
Michael G. Dyer,
Margot Flowers:
Precedent-Based Legal Reasoning and Knowledge Acquisition in Contract Law: A Process Model.
ICAIL 1987: 210-221 |
| 10 | | Michael J. Pazzani,
Michael G. Dyer,
Margot Flowers:
Using Prior Learning to Facilitate the Learning of New Causal Theories.
IJCAI 1987: 277-279 |
| 9 | | Michael G. Dyer,
Margot Flowers,
Jack Hodges:
Naive Mechanics Comprehension and Invention in EDISON.
IJCAI 1987: 696-699 |
| 1986 |
| 8 | | Sergio Alvarado,
Michael G. Dyer,
Margot Flowers:
Editorial Comprehension in OpEd through Argument Units.
AAAI 1986: 250-256 |
| 7 | | Michael J. Pazzani,
Michael G. Dyer,
Margot Flowers:
The Role of Prior Causal Theories in Generalization.
AAAI 1986: 545-550 |
| 6 | EE | Michael G. Dyer,
Margot Flowers,
Jack Hodges:
EDISON: An engineering design invention system operating naively.
AI in Engineering 1(1): 36-44 (1986) |
| 1985 |
| 5 | | Seth R. Goldman,
Michael G. Dyer,
Margot Flowers:
Learning to Understand Contractual Situations.
IJCAI 1985: 291-293 |
| 1984 |
| 4 | EE | Margot Flowers,
Michael G. Dyer:
Really arguing with your computer in natural language.
AFIPS National Computer Conference 1984: 651-659 |
| 1982 |
| 3 | | Margot Flowers:
On Being Contradictory.
AAAI 1982: 269-272 |
| 1981 |
| 2 | | Rod McGuire,
Lawrence Birnbaum,
Margot Flowers:
Opportunistic Processing in Arguments.
IJCAI 1981: 58-60 |
| 1980 |
| 1 | | Lawrence Birnbaum,
Margot Flowers,
Rod McGuire:
Towards an AI Model of Argumentation.
AAAI 1980: 313-315 |