DocumentCode
3448448
Title
About faults, errors, and other dangerous things
Author
Rauterberg, Matthias
Author_Institution
Human-Machine Interaction Group, Swiss Fed. Inst. of Technol., Zurich, Switzerland
fYear
1997
fDate
29 Sep-1 Oct 1997
Firstpage
284
Lastpage
289
Abstract
In this paper the traditional paradigm for learning and training of operators in complex systems is discussed and criticised. There is a strong influence coming from research carried out in artificial intelligence (AI). The most well known arguments against the AI-approach are presented and discussed in relation to expertise, intuition and implicit knowledge. The importance of faults and errors are discussed in the context of a new metaphor for cognitive structures to describe expertise, and how knowledge about unsuccessful behaviour influences the actual decisions
Keywords
human factors; knowledge acquisition; man-machine systems; training; artificial intelligence; cognitive structures; complex systems; faults; human errors; human factors; knowledge acquisition; operator training; Air accidents; Artificial intelligence; Conferences; Cost accounting; Humans; Insurance; Internet; Logic; Man machine systems; Physiology;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Robot and Human Communication, 1997. RO-MAN '97. Proceedings., 6th IEEE International Workshop on
Conference_Location
Sendai
Print_ISBN
0-7803-4076-0
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ROMAN.1997.646996
Filename
646996
Link To Document