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|a T59.7 .R46 2012
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|2 eflch
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|2 bisacsh
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|a UAMI
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245 |
0 |
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|a Introduction to Humans in Engineered Systems.
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|b Wiley
|c 2012.
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300 |
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|a 1 online resource (410 pages)
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336 |
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|a text
|b txt
|2 rdacontent
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|a computer
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|a This book provides a repository of cases and articles on the broad applications of human factors knowledge across the globe. Written by highly experienced authors in this field, this book takes a control theory perspective and uses control diagrams to illustrate the relationships and interactions between the various knowledge areas and applications. A web-based archive of articles, cases, examples and exercises from across the range of knowledge areas and applications is provided as well.
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504 |
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|a Includes bibliographical references and index.
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505 |
0 |
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|g Machine generated contents note:
|g pt. I
|t Historical Perspective --
|t References --
|g 1.
|t Natural and Engineered Systems --
|t Purposeful Design --
|t User-Centered Design --
|t Design against Failure --
|t Summary --
|t References --
|g 2.
|t Historical Roots --
|t Engineering for Physical Limitations --
|t Size --
|t Strength --
|t Speed and Efficiency --
|t Engineering for Human Cognition --
|t Writing --
|t Number Systems --
|t Point-and-Click Interfaces --
|t Modern Era --
|t Aviation --
|t Digital Computer --
|t Fractured Field --
|t Human Factors/Ergonomics --
|t Human-Computer Interaction --
|t Human-Systems Integration --
|t Summary --
|t References --
|g 3.
|t Current Practice --
|t Aerospace --
|t Human-System Specialist in Aerospace --
|t Medicine --
|t Human-System Specialist in Medicine --
|t Automotive Industry --
|t Human-System Specialist in the Automotive Industry --
|t Computer Industry --
|t Human-System Specialist in Human-Computer Interfaces --
|t Summary --
|t References --
|g pt. II
|t Environment --
|t References --
|g 4.
|t Varied Nature of Environments --
|t Static vs. Dynamic Domains --
|t Sources of Difficulty in Static Environments --
|t Modes --
|t Comprehension --
|t Sources of Difficulty in Dynamic Environments --
|t Lag --
|t Plant Dynamics --
|t Control Order --
|t Perturbation and Noise --
|t Internal vs. External Pacing --
|t Error Tolerance --
|t Summary --
|t References --
|g 5.
|t Social Context --
|t Methodological Consequences of Group Size --
|t Length/Variability of Response Times --
|t Methods of Study and Analysis --
|t Communication and Coordination Consequences of Group Size --
|t Summary --
|t References --
|g 6.
|t Analysis Techniques --
|t Modeling Static Environments: Finite State Representations --
|t Modeling Dynamic Environments --
|t Control Theory --
|t Signal Detection Theory --
|t Task Analysis --
|t Measuring Complexity Using Information Theory --
|t Modeling Throughput Using Queuing Theory --
|t Summary --
|t References --
|g pt. III
|t Human Element --
|t References --
|g 7.
|t Determinants of Human Behavior --
|t Human Factor --
|t Structure and Content --
|t Levels of Analysis --
|t Summary --
|t References --
|g 8.
|t Structure of Human Information Processing --
|t Processing Stages --
|t Cognition and Action --
|t Cognition and Goal-Directed Behavior --
|t Response Selection --
|t Hiek-Hyman Law --
|t Compatibility --
|t Nature of Capacity Limitations --
|t Summary --
|t References --
|g 9.
|t Acquiring Information --
|t Sensory Processing --
|t Vision --
|t Illumination --
|t Reflectance of the Surface --
|t Reflectance of Surrounding Surfaces --
|t Anatomy of the Eye --
|t Visual Acuity --
|t Acuity and Retinal Eccentricity --
|t Adaptation --
|t Saccadic Eye Movements --
|t Temporal Vision --
|t Masking and Crowding --
|t What and Where of Vision --
|t Summary --
|t Color Vision --
|t CIE Color Space --
|t Uses of Color --
|t Audition --
|t Human Auditory System --
|t Auditory Perception --
|t Pitch, Masking, and Critical Bands --
|t Auditory Localization --
|t Auditory-Visual Cross-Modal Interactions --
|t Sensory Processing Summary --
|t Attention --
|t Selective Attention --
|t Cocktail Party Phenomenon and Echoic Memory --
|t Iconic Memory in Vision --
|t Resource and Data Limits --
|t Capacity of Attention --
|t Processing of Unattended Items --
|t Controlling Attention --
|t Visual Search --
|t Visual Monitoring --
|t Information Foraging Theory --
|t Summary --
|t References --
|g 10.
|t Central Processing Limitations on Multitasking --
|t Bottleneck Theories --
|t Central Bottleneck Theory --
|t Psychological Refractory Period Paradigm --
|t Central Bottleneck Theory and Driving --
|t Central Bottleneck Theory and Human-Computer Interaction --
|t Fitts' Law --
|t Project Ernestine --
|t Capacity Theories --
|t Complexity in Resource Allocation --
|t Allocation of Limited-Capacity Resources --
|t Multiple Resource Theory --
|t Using Multiple Resource Theory --
|t Applications of Single-Channel and Multiple Resource Theories --
|t Timesharing --
|t Task-Switching Costs --
|t Cognitive Operations in Task Switching --
|t Timesharing Strategies and the Control of Processing --
|t Speed-Accuracy Trade-Off --
|t Optimal Strategies --
|t Summary --
|t References --
|g 11.
|t Memory --
|t Types of Memories --
|t Short-Term Memory --
|t Working Memory --
|t Long-Term Memory --
|t Episodic versus Semantic Memory --
|t Retaining and Forgetting Information --
|t Interference --
|t Forgetting to Remember to Remember: Prospective Memory --
|t Retrieving Information --
|t Short-Term Memory Retrieval --
|t Long-Term Memory Retrieval --
|t Summary --
|t References --
|g 12.
|t Decision Making --
|t Anatomy of a Decision --
|t Normative Approaches to Decision Making --
|t Rational Decisions --
|t Bayes Theorem --
|t Utility and Expected Value --
|t Nonoptimality of Human Decisions --
|t Failure to Consider Base Rate Information --
|t Judging Numerical Quantities --
|t Failure to Appreciate Statistical Properties --
|t Cognitive Approaches to Decision Making --
|t Confirmation Bias --
|t Framing Effects --
|t Overconfidence --
|t Heuristics in Human Decisions --
|t Availability --
|t Representativeness --
|t Anchoring --
|t Use of Heuristics --
|t Other Influences on Decision Making --
|t Process Models of Human Decision Making --
|t Naturalistic Decision Making --
|t Relationship between Decision-Making Models and Systems Engineering --
|t Summary --
|t References --
|g pt. IV
|t Human-System Integration --
|t References --
|g 13.
|t Case Study in Human-System Performance: The Exxon Valdez --
|t Account of the Grounding of the Tankship Exxon Valdez --
|t Nature of the Error --
|t Mode Errors --
|t Control Dynamics and Detection Times --
|t Time Estimation --
|t Decision Biases --
|t Multitasking --
|t Summary --
|t References --
|g 14.
|t Human Error --
|t Human Error and System Error --
|t Nature of Human Error --
|t Theories of Human Error --
|t Error Types --
|t Error Forms --
|t Situation Awareness --
|t Situation Awareness in Individuals --
|t Situation Awareness of Teams --
|t Cognitive Processing in Establishing Situation Awareness --
|t Measuring Situation Awareness --
|t Inferring Situation Awareness from Eye Fixation Patterns --
|t Summary of Situation Awareness --
|t Summary --
|t References --
|g 15.
|t Contextual Factors Affecting Human-System Performance --
|t Workload --
|t Defining and Measuring Workload --
|t Performance-Based Metrics --
|t Cognitive Task Analysis --
|t Physiological Indices of Workload --
|t Subjective Ratings of Workload --
|t Workload Summary --
|t Interruption --
|t Operator State --
|t Fatigue --
|t Sleep Deprivation and Circadian Rhythms --
|t Summary --
|t References --
|g 16.
|t Role of Automation in Human-System Performance --
|t Using Automated Devices --
|t Levels of Automation --
|t Taxonomy of Automation Levels --
|t Automation as a Decision Support Aid --
|t Automation and System Safety --
|t Summary --
|t References --
|g 17.
|t Supporting Human-System Performance --
|t Alarms and Alerts --
|t Sensory Characteristics of Good Alerts and Alarms --
|t Design Considerations in Alerts and Alarms --
|t Human Factors Issues with Alerts and Alarms --
|t Information Displays --
|t Transform Information to Take Advantage of Human Perceptual Systems --
|t Match Perceptual Cues to the Nature of the Judgment --
|t Choose Perceptual Depictions Compatible with Internal Representations --
|t Provide Feedback --
|t Use Presentation Techniques That Minimize Demand for Focal Visual Attention --
|t Use Perceptual Distinctions That Match Visual and Auditory Capabilities --
|t Apply the Proximity Compatibility Principle --
|t Create Barriers --
|t Summary --
|t References.
|
546 |
|
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|a English.
|
590 |
|
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|a ProQuest Ebook Central
|b Ebook Central Academic Complete
|
650 |
|
0 |
|a Human engineering.
|
650 |
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2 |
|a Ergonomics
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650 |
|
6 |
|a Ergonomie.
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650 |
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7 |
|a ergonomics.
|2 aat
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|a PSYCHOLOGY
|x Industrial & Organizational Psychology.
|2 bisacsh
|
650 |
|
7 |
|a Human engineering
|2 fast
|
700 |
1 |
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|a Folk, Charles L.
|4 aut
|
700 |
1 |
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|a Boehm-Davis, Deborah Ann.
|4 aut
|
720 |
|
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|a Remington, Roger.
|
758 |
|
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|i has work:
|a Introduction to Humans in Engineered Systems (Text)
|1 https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/entity/E39PCGGpg7wygwVmM3KpKt4M8y
|4 https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/ontology/hasWork
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776 |
0 |
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|i Print version:
|t Introduction to Humans in Engineered Systems.
|d Wiley 2012
|z 9780470548752
|z 0470548754
|w (DLC) 2012026243
|w (OCoLC)781681344
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