Cognition, Technology & Work, Volume 12
Volume 12, Number 1, March 2010
D. Baranzini, M. D. Christou: Human factors data traceability and analysis in the European Community's Major Accident Reporting System. 1-12- Connor Upton, Gavin Doherty, Frank Gleeson, Charlie Sheridan: Designing decision support in an evolving sociotechnical enterprise. 13-30
- Kohei Nonose, Taro Kanno, Kazuo Furuta: An evaluation method of team situation awareness based on mutual belief. 31-40
- Vassilis Charissis, Stylianos Papanastasiou: Human-machine collaboration through vehicle head up display interface. 41-50
- Fabiana Vernero, Roberto Montanari: Persuasive technologies in the interface of a high-risk chemical plant production processes management system. 51-60
- Lia DiBello, Whit Missildine: Information technologies and intuitive expertise: a method for implementing complex organizational change among New York City Transit Authority's Bus Maintainers. 61-75
Volume 12, Number 2, June 2010
- Alessandra Re, Luigi Macchi: From cognitive reliability to competence? An evolving approach to human factors and safety. 79-85
- Richard I. Cook, Christopher P. Nemeth: "Those found responsible have been sacked": some observations on the usefulness of error. 87-93
- David D. Woods, Matthieu Branlat: Hollnagel's test: being 'in control' of highly interdependent multi-layered networked systems. 95-101
- Tom Kontogiannis: Adapting plans in progress in distributed supervisory work: aspects of complexity, coupling, and control. 103-118
- Pietro Carlo Cacciabue: Dynamic reliability and human factors for safety assessment of technological systems: a modern science rooted in the origin of mankind. 119-131
- Frédéric Vanderhaegen: Human-error-based design of barriers and analysis of their uses. 133-142
- Tania Xiao, Penelope Sanderson, Samantha Clayton, Bala Venkatesh: The ETTO principle and organisational strategies: a field study of ICU bed and staff management. 143-152
- T. Inagaki: Traffic systems as joint cognitive systems: issues to be solved for realizing human-technology coagency. 153-162
Volume 12, Number 3, September 2010
- Kjell Ivar Øvergård, Cato Alexander Bjørkli, Bjarte Knappen Røed, Thomas Hoff: Control strategies used by experienced marine navigators: observation of verbal conversations during navigation training. 163-179
- Kenneth A. Pettersen, Nick McDonald, Ole Andreas Engen: Rethinking the role of social theory in socio-technical analysis: a critical realist approach to aircraft maintenance. 181-191
- Stéphane Zieba, Philippe Polet, Frédéric Vanderhaegen, Serge Debernard: Principles of adjustable autonomy: a framework for resilient human-machine cooperation. 193-203
- Gamel O. Wiredu: Historical perception as a complementary framework for understanding the usability of mobile computers. 205-217
- Jennifer Tichon, Phil Diver: Plant operator simulation: benefits and drawbacks for a construction training organization. 219-229
Volume 12, Number 4, November 2010
- Tom Kontogiannis: A contemporary view of organizational safety: variability and interactions of organizational processes. 231-249
- Johan M. Berlin, Eric D. Carlström: The yellow line: a critical study of the symbolic value of artefacts in health care teams. 251-261
- Imtiaz A. Khan, Mohd. Asghar: Ergonomic evaluation of the angle of abduction in a computer numerically controlled electro discharge machine environment. 263-269
- Rebecca Randell, Stephanie Wilson, Peter Woodward, Julia Galliers: Beyond handover: supporting awareness for continuous coverage. 271-283
- Torgeir Haavik: Making drilling operations visible: the role of articulation work for organisational safety. 285-295
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last updated on 2013-06-19T203413 by the dblp team