@Article{durfee99b,
  author =	 {Edmund H. Durfee},
  title =	 {Practically Coordinating},
  journal =	 {{AI} Magazine},
  year =	 1999,
  volume =	 20,
  number =	 1,
  pages =	 {99--116},
  abstract =	 {To coordinate, intelligent agents might need to know
                  something about themselves, about each other, about
                  how others view themselves and others, and how
                  others think others view themselves and others, and
                  so on. Taken to an extreme, the amount of knowledge
                  an agent might possess to coordinate its
                  interactions with others might outstrip the agent's
                  limited reasoning capacity (its available time,
                  memory, etc.). Much of the work in studying and
                  building multiagent systems has thus been devoted to
                  developing practical techniques for achieving
                  coordination, typically by limiting the knowledge
                  available to or necessary for agents. This article
                  categorizes techniques for keeping agents suitably
                  ignorant so that they can practically coordinate,
                  and gives a selective survey of examples of these
                  techniques for illustration.},
  keywords =     {multiagent planning},
  url = 	 {http://jmvidal.cse.sc.edu/library/durfee99b.pdf},
  googleid = 	 {ZvtE6P_CbMYJ:scholar.google.com/},
  cluster = 	 {14298017321363766118}
}