Joint Cognitive Systems: Foundations of Cognitive Systems EngineeringNothing has been more prolific over the past century than human/machine interaction. Automobiles, telephones, computers, manufacturing machines, robots, office equipment, machines large and small; all affect the very essence of our daily lives. However, this interaction has not always been efficient or easy and has at times turned fairly hazardous. |
Contents
The Driving Forces | 1 |
Evolution of Work | 25 |
The Basics of a Science | 49 |
Coping with Complexity | 71 |
Use of Artefacts | 93 |
Joint Cognitive Systems | 113 |
Control and Cognition | 135 |
Time and Control | 157 |
CSE and Its Applications | 177 |
Bibliography | 199 |
| 215 | |
| 218 | |
Other editions - View all
Joint Cognitive Systems: Foundations of Cognitive Systems Engineering Erik Hollnagel,David D. Woods No preview available - 2005 |
Joint Cognitive Systems: Foundations of Cognitive Systems Engineering Erik Hollnagel,David D. Woods No preview available - 2019 |
Common terms and phrases
ability accidental user accidents achieve actions activities amplification analysis applied artefact assumptions automation behaviour Chapter characteristics coagency COCOM cognitive psychology cognitive science Cognitive Systems Engineering common consequence consider context contextual control model control mode coping with complexity cyclical model decision support defined definition demands described driving effects engineering environment ergonomics evaluation example failures feedback feedforward Figure focus functions goals goals-means happen hence hermeneutic relation Hollnagel human factors human information processing human performance Human Reliability human-computer interaction human-machine interaction human-machine systems humans and machines important information processing input instance issue JCSs joint cognitive system layer maintain control means measurements mental naturalistic decision operator organisation paradigm possible predict principle problems procedures prosthesis psychology reason reduced requires Requisite Variety response sense situated cognition situation specific speed strategies structure task theory tool traffic understanding unexpected events