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Results: 1-25/35
Authors:
Matthews, G
Citation: G. Matthews, Levels of transaction: A cognitive science framework for operator stress, HUM FAC TR, 2001, pp. 5-33
Authors:
Hendy, KC
Farrell, PSE
East, KP
Citation: Kc. Hendy et al., An information-processing model of operator stress and performance, HUM FAC TR, 2001, pp. 34-80
Authors:
Weaver, JL
Bowers, CA
Salas, E
Citation: Jl. Weaver et al., Stress and teams: Performance effects and interventions, HUM FAC TR, 2001, pp. 83-106
Authors:
Stokes, AF
Kite, K
Citation: Af. Stokes et K. Kite, On grasping a nettle and becoming emotional, HUM FAC TR, 2001, pp. 107-132
Authors:
Matthews, G
Citation: G. Matthews, A transactional model of driver stress, HUM FAC TR, 2001, pp. 133-163
Authors:
Glendon, I
Coles, F
Citation: I. Glendon et F. Coles, Stress in ambulance staff, HUM FAC TR, 2001, pp. 167-199
Authors:
Thompson, B
Kirk-Brown, A
Brown, D
Citation: B. Thompson et al., Women police: The impact of work stress on family members, HUM FAC TR, 2001, pp. 200-210
Authors:
Matthews, G
Desmond, PA
Citation: G. Matthews et Pa. Desmond, Stress and driving performance: Implications for design and training, HUM FAC TR, 2001, pp. 211-231
Authors:
Cooper, CL
Cartwright, S
Citation: Cl. Cooper et S. Cartwright, A strategic approach to organizational stress management, HUM FAC TR, 2001, pp. 235-248
Authors:
Morphew, ME
Citation: Me. Morphew, The future of human performance and stress research: A new challenge, HUM FAC TR, 2001, pp. 249-262
Authors:
Scerbo, MW
Citation: Mw. Scerbo, Stress, workload, and boredom in vigilance: A problem and an answer, HUM FAC TR, 2001, pp. 267-278
Authors:
Backs, RW
Citation: Rw. Backs, An autonomic space approach to the psychophysiological assessment of mental workload, HUM FAC TR, 2001, pp. 279-289
Authors:
Woods, DD
Patterson, ES
Citation: Dd. Woods et Es. Patterson, How unexpected events produce an escalation of cognitive and coordinative demands, HUM FAC TR, 2001, pp. 290-302
Authors:
Parasuraman, R
Hancock, PA
Citation: R. Parasuraman et Pa. Hancock, Adaptive control of mental workload, HUM FAC TR, 2001, pp. 305-320
Authors:
Brookhuis, KA
de Waard, D
Citation: Ka. Brookhuis et D. De Waard, Assessment of drivers' workload: Performance and subjective and physiological indexes, HUM FAC TR, 2001, pp. 321-333
Authors:
Mouloua, M
Deaton, J
Hitt, JM
Citation: M. Mouloua et al., Automation and workload in aviation systems, HUM FAC TR, 2001, pp. 334-350
Authors:
Lansdown, TC
Citation: Tc. Lansdown, Causes, measures, and effects of driver visual workload, HUM FAC TR, 2001, pp. 351-369
Authors:
Andre, AD
Citation: Ad. Andre, The value of workload in the design and evaluation of consumer products, HUM FAC TR, 2001, pp. 373-383
Authors:
Hilburn, B
Jorna, PGAM
Citation: B. Hilburn et Pgam. Jorna, Workload and air traffic control, HUM FAC TR, 2001, pp. 384-394
Authors:
Kantowitz, BH
Simsek, O
Citation: Bh. Kantowitz et O. Simsek, Secondary-task measures of driver workload, HUM FAC TR, 2001, pp. 395-408
Authors:
Verwey, WB
Citation: Wb. Verwey, Evaluating safety effects of in-vehicle information systems, HUM FAC TR, 2001, pp. 409-425
Authors:
Flach, JM
Kuperman, G
Citation: Jm. Flach et G. Kuperman, The human capacity for work: A (biased) historical perspective, HUM FAC TR, 2001, pp. 429-442
Authors:
Wickens, CD
Citation: Cd. Wickens, Workload and situation awareness, HUM FAC TR, 2001, pp. 443-450
Authors:
Desmond, PA
Hancock, PA
Citation: Pa. Desmond et Pa. Hancock, Active and passive fatigue states, HUM FAC TR, 2001, pp. 455-465
Authors:
Job, RFS
Dalziel, J
Citation: Rfs. Job et J. Dalziel, Defining fatigue as a condition of the organism and distinguishing it fromhabituation, adaptation, and boredom, HUM FAC TR, 2001, pp. 466-475