Person-Centred Ergonomics: A Brantonian View Of Human Factors
D J Osbourne, F. Leal, R Saran, "Person-Centred Ergonomics: A Brantonian View Of Human Factors"
English | 1993 | ISBN: 0748400516 | PDF | pages: 248 | 2,7 mb
English | 1993 | ISBN: 0748400516 | PDF | pages: 248 | 2,7 mb
Through the writings of the late, eminent ergonomist Paul Branton, this book explains the nature of the `person-centred' approach to ergonomics and human factors. It has become increasingly apparent that mechanistic, information-centred views of people in work is no longer tenable, and the emphasis has begun to shift towards considering the emotional, psychological and philosophical make-up of the individual in the work environment.
The Brantonian approach to ergonomics argues that, far from being sources of error in a system, people at work bring a unique characteristic to that system which no machine could ever match. The recognition of such characteristics allowed Branton to bring a far more `person-centred' approach to ergonomics that had previously been acknowledged. This enlightening text will enable ergonomists to gain a greater understanding of `person-centred' ergonomics and subsequently develop and adapt Branton's ideas to create more useful and usable systems for individuals in the workplace.
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