The accepted answer wasn't working for me with the javascript object window.performance.timing. This is because Object.keys() doesn't actually return the props for the PerformanceTiming object.

(.keys js/Object (.-timing (.-performance js/window))
; => #js[]

This is despite the fact that the props of PerformanceTiming are indeed iterable with a vanilla JavaScript loop:

for (a in window.performance.timing) {
  console.log(a);
}
// navigationStart
// unloadEventStart
// unloadEventEnd
// ...

The following is what I came up with to convert an arbitrary JavaScript object to a ClojureScript map. Note the use of two simple Google Closure functions.

• goog.typeOf wraps typeof, which isn't normally accessible to us in ClojureScript. I use this to filter out props which are functions.
• goog.object.getKeys wraps for (prop in obj) {...}, building up an array result which we can reduce into a map.

Solution (flat)

(defn obj->clj
  [obj]
  (-> (fn [result key]
        (let [v (goog.object/get obj key)]
          (if (= "function" (goog/typeOf v))
            result
            (assoc result key v))))
      (reduce {} (.getKeys goog/object obj))))

Solution (recursive)

Update: This solution will work for nested maps.

(defn obj->clj
  [obj]
  (if (goog.isObject obj)
    (-> (fn [result key]
          (let [v (goog.object/get obj key)]
            (if (= "function" (goog/typeOf v))
              result
              (assoc result key (obj->clj v)))))
        (reduce {} (.getKeys goog/object obj)))
    obj))

Two approaches that do not require writing custom conversion functions - they both employ standard JavaScript functions to loose the custom prototype and thus enable clj->js to work correctly.

Using JSON serialization

This approach just serializes to JSON and immediately parses it:

(js->clj (-> e js/JSON.stringify js/JSON.parse))

Advantages:

• does not require any helper function
• works for nested objects, with/without prototype
• supported in every browser

Disadvantages:

• performance might be a problem in critical pieces of codebase
• will strip any non-serializable values, like functions.

Using Object.assign()

This approach is based on Object.assign() and it works by copying all the properties from e onto a fresh, plain (no custom prototype) #js {}.

(js->clj (js/Object.assign #js {} e))

Advantages:

• does not require any helper function

Disadvantages:

• works on flat objects, if there is another nested object withing e, it won't be converted by clj->js.
• Object.assign() is not supported by old browsers, most notably - IE.

(defn obj->clj
  ([obj]
   (obj->clj obj :keywordize-keys false))
  ([obj & opts]
   (let [{:keys [keywordize-keys]} opts
         keyfn (if keywordize-keys keyword str)]
     (if (and (not-any? #(% obj) [inst? uuid?])
              (goog.isObject obj))
       (-> (fn [result k]
             (let [v (goog.object/get obj k)]
               (if (= "function" (goog/typeOf v))
                 result
                 (assoc result (keyfn k) (apply obj->clj v opts)))))
           (reduce {} (.getKeys goog/object obj)))
       obj))))

Small problem with the original above is that JS treats #inst and #uuid as objects. Seems like those are the only tagged literals in clojure

I also added the option to keywordize keys by looking at js->clj source