Applied Ergonomics 1992: Vol 23 Index

5 Pages·1992·1.5 MB·English

APPLIED
ERGONOMICS
Index to volume 23 (1992), nos 1-6, pages 1-440
Articles ment Vora P V, Reynolds J L and Corl On the merits of ancient Chinese eye
KG 414 acupressure practices Ostberg O, Horie
A multi-level incentive model for service Y and Feng Y 343
organizations Shell RL and Allgeier Effective vehicle width in self-paced
RG 43 tracking DeFazio K, Wittman D and Operator stress and monitoring practices
Drury C G 382 DiTecco D, Cwitco G, Arsenault A and
A review and reappraisal of electronic André M 29
performance monitoring, performance Electronic Performance Monitoring
standards and stress allowances Schleifer (EPM) Schleifer L M 4 Performance on a prototype keyboard
L M and Shell R L 49 with ternary chorded keys Kroemer
Electronic performance monitoring: A KH E 83
A review of physical exercises recom- review of research issues Lund J 54
mended for VDT operators Lee K, Posture, performance and discomfort in
Swanson N, Sauter S, Wickstrom R, Employee stress and health complaints pregnancy Nicholls J A and Grieve D W
Waikar A and Mangum M 387 in jobs with and without electronic 128
performance monitoring Smith M J,
A simple method for hardware and Carayon P, Sanders K J, Lim S-Y and Predicting garment pattern dimensions
software evaluation Mitchell N B 277 LeGrande D 17 from photographic and anthropometric
data Gazzuolo E, DeLong M, Lohr S,
An evaluation of a weightlifting belt Ergonomics in Vietnam Shahnavaz H LaBat K and Bye E 161
and back injury prevention training 133
class for airline baggage handlers Questionnaire development: an
Reddell C R, Congleton J J, Huchingson Estimation of heat stress in Tanzania by examination of the Nordic Musculo-
R D and Montgomery J F 319 using ISO heat stress indices Kdhkénen skeletal Questionnaire Dickinson C E,
E, Swai D, Dyauli E and Monyo R 95 Campion K, Foster A F, Newman S J,
An experimental comparison of text O’ Rourke A M T and Thomas P G 197
and symbols for in-car reconfigurable Evaluating user interfaces in context:
displays Baber C and Wankling J 255 the ecological value of time-and-motion Rapid prototyping and the human
studies Lindgaard G 105 factors engineering process Beevis D
Anthropometry for a mix of different and St Denis G 155
populations Al-Haboubi M H 191 Eye movement and pupillary response
indices of mental workload during visual Size and shape analysis techniques for
Application problems of a_ bio- search of symbolic displays Backs R W design Ratnaparkhi M V, Ratnaparkhi
mechanical model in improving roof- and Walrath L C 243 M M and Robinette K M 181
work Vink P 177
Finnish divers’ view of occupational Stress, computer-based work monitor-
Back pain in nurses: epidemiology and risks and risk taking Honkasalo A 202 ing and measurement systems: a con-
risk assessment Pheasant S and Stubbs ceptual overview Amick BC III and
D 226 Human error identification in human Smith M J 6
reliability assessment. Part 1: Overview
Causes of accidents with post-drivers of approaches Kirwan B 299 Synthesized or digitized? A guide to the
and their remedies Miller K 101 use of computer speech Cowley C K
Human error identification in human and Jones D M 172
Chernobyl operators: criminals or reliability assessment. Part 2: Detailed
victims? Munipov V M 337 comparison of techniques Kirwan B 371 Technical characteristics of overhead
cranes influthee vinbractioin nexpgosu re
Cognitive ergonomics of a mail order Improving the ergonomics of British of the operators Piette A and Malchaire
filling company: Part 2 — Influence of Coal’s mining machinery Mason S 233 J 121
shelf coding and address information on
acquisition time Bishu R R, Donohue B Measurement of trunk bending during The effect of appraisers in estimating
and Murphy P 115 work by direct observation and con- metabolic rate with the Edholm scale
tinuous measurement Burdorf A, Kahkénen E, Nykyri E, Ilmarinen R,
Design and evaluation of an optical disk Derksen J, Naaktgeboren B and van Ketola R, Lusa S, Nygard C-H and
handling tool for a cleanroom environ- Riel M 263 Suurndkki T 186
438 Applied Ergonomics
APPLIED
ERGONOMICS
Index to volume 23 (1992), nos 1-6, pages 1-440
Articles ment Vora P V, Reynolds J L and Corl On the merits of ancient Chinese eye
KG 414 acupressure practices Ostberg O, Horie
A multi-level incentive model for service Y and Feng Y 343
organizations Shell RL and Allgeier Effective vehicle width in self-paced
RG 43 tracking DeFazio K, Wittman D and Operator stress and monitoring practices
Drury C G 382 DiTecco D, Cwitco G, Arsenault A and
A review and reappraisal of electronic André M 29
performance monitoring, performance Electronic Performance Monitoring
standards and stress allowances Schleifer (EPM) Schleifer L M 4 Performance on a prototype keyboard
L M and Shell R L 49 with ternary chorded keys Kroemer
Electronic performance monitoring: A KH E 83
A review of physical exercises recom- review of research issues Lund J 54
mended for VDT operators Lee K, Posture, performance and discomfort in
Swanson N, Sauter S, Wickstrom R, Employee stress and health complaints pregnancy Nicholls J A and Grieve D W
Waikar A and Mangum M 387 in jobs with and without electronic 128
performance monitoring Smith M J,
A simple method for hardware and Carayon P, Sanders K J, Lim S-Y and Predicting garment pattern dimensions
software evaluation Mitchell N B 277 LeGrande D 17 from photographic and anthropometric
data Gazzuolo E, DeLong M, Lohr S,
An evaluation of a weightlifting belt Ergonomics in Vietnam Shahnavaz H LaBat K and Bye E 161
and back injury prevention training 133
class for airline baggage handlers Questionnaire development: an
Reddell C R, Congleton J J, Huchingson Estimation of heat stress in Tanzania by examination of the Nordic Musculo-
R D and Montgomery J F 319 using ISO heat stress indices Kdhkénen skeletal Questionnaire Dickinson C E,
E, Swai D, Dyauli E and Monyo R 95 Campion K, Foster A F, Newman S J,
An experimental comparison of text O’ Rourke A M T and Thomas P G 197
and symbols for in-car reconfigurable Evaluating user interfaces in context:
displays Baber C and Wankling J 255 the ecological value of time-and-motion Rapid prototyping and the human
studies Lindgaard G 105 factors engineering process Beevis D
Anthropometry for a mix of different and St Denis G 155
populations Al-Haboubi M H 191 Eye movement and pupillary response
indices of mental workload during visual Size and shape analysis techniques for
Application problems of a_ bio- search of symbolic displays Backs R W design Ratnaparkhi M V, Ratnaparkhi
mechanical model in improving roof- and Walrath L C 243 M M and Robinette K M 181
work Vink P 177
Finnish divers’ view of occupational Stress, computer-based work monitor-
Back pain in nurses: epidemiology and risks and risk taking Honkasalo A 202 ing and measurement systems: a con-
risk assessment Pheasant S and Stubbs ceptual overview Amick BC III and
D 226 Human error identification in human Smith M J 6
reliability assessment. Part 1: Overview
Causes of accidents with post-drivers of approaches Kirwan B 299 Synthesized or digitized? A guide to the
and their remedies Miller K 101 use of computer speech Cowley C K
Human error identification in human and Jones D M 172
Chernobyl operators: criminals or reliability assessment. Part 2: Detailed
victims? Munipov V M 337 comparison of techniques Kirwan B 371 Technical characteristics of overhead
cranes influthee vinbractioin nexpgosu re
Cognitive ergonomics of a mail order Improving the ergonomics of British of the operators Piette A and Malchaire
filling company: Part 2 — Influence of Coal’s mining machinery Mason S 233 J 121
shelf coding and address information on
acquisition time Bishu R R, Donohue B Measurement of trunk bending during The effect of appraisers in estimating
and Murphy P 115 work by direct observation and con- metabolic rate with the Edholm scale
tinuous measurement Burdorf A, Kahkénen E, Nykyri E, Ilmarinen R,
Design and evaluation of an optical disk Derksen J, Naaktgeboren B and van Ketola R, Lusa S, Nygard C-H and
handling tool for a cleanroom environ- Riel M 263 Suurndkki T 186
438 Applied Ergonomics
This button makes you go up: three- LaBat K 161 Call-time pressure 29
year-olds and the Nintendo controller Le Grande D 17 Chords 83
Strommen E F, Razavi S and Medoff Lee K 387 Cleanroom 414
L M 409 Lim S-Y 17 Clustering 181
Lindgaard G 105 Cognitive development 409
Two key factors that belong in a macro- Lohr S 161 Colour coding 243
ergonomic analysis of electronic Lund J 54 Computer modelling 29
monitoring: Employee perceptions of Lusa S 186 Computer system 105
fairness and the climate of organiza- Malchaire J 121 Computers 6, 172
tional trust or distrust Westin A F 35 Mangum M 387 Contours 181
Mason §S 233 Cranes 121
When is light work heavy? Components Medoff L M 409 Curvatures 181
of the physical workload of sewing Messing K 268 Design 233
machine operators working at piece- Miller K 101 Digitized 172
work rates Vezina N, Tierney D and Mitchell N B 277 Discorfort 128
Messing K 268 Montgomery J F 319 Drury’s model 382
Monyo R 95 Edholm scale 186
Work environment functions in small Munipov V M 337 Effective tolerance 382
enterprises in Sweden Johansson J and Murphy P 115 Electronic monitoring 6, 49, 54
Johansson B 91 Naaktgeboren B 263 Employee relations 35
Newman §S J 197 Ergonomic improvement 177
Working postures and activities of lorry Nicholls J A 128 Ergonomics lessons 337
drivers: a reliability study of on-site Nygard C-H 186 Ethnic background 191
observation and recording on a pocket Nykyri E 186 Evaluation 277
computer van der Beek A J, van Gaalen O’Rourke A M T 197 Exercise 343, 387
L and Frings-Dresen M H W 331 Ostberg O 343 Eye movements 243
Pheasant S 226 Eyestrain 343
Piette A 121 Farm workers 101
Ratnaparkhi M M 181 Fencing machines 101
Ratnaparkhi M V 181 Fourier transforms 181
Authors of articles Razavi S 409 Garment patterns 161
Reddell C R 319 Handtool design 414
Al-Haboudi M H 191 Reynolds J L 414 Heat stress 95
Allgeier R G 43 Robinette K M 181 Heat stress standard 186
Amick B C III 6 Sanders K J 17 Human error 299, 321
André M 29 Sauter S 387 Human performance 115
Arsenault A 29 Schleifer L M 4, 49 Human reliability assessment 299, 371
Baber C 255 Shahnavaz H 133 In-car warning 255
Backs R W 243 Shell R L 43, 49 Inadequate design 337
Beevis D 155 Smith M J 6, 17 Incentive model 43
Bishu R R 115 St Denis G 155 Interface 409
Burdorf A 263 Strommen E F 409 Job analysis 105
Bye E 161 Stubbs D 226 Job design 17
Campion K 197 Suurnakki T 186 Job satisfaction 54
Carayon P 17 Swai D 95 Keyboard 83
Congleton J J 319 Swanson N 387 Legislation 91
Corl K G 414 Thomas P G 197 Loading 177
Cowley C K 172 Tierney D 268 Lumbar injury 177
Cwitco G 29 van der Beek A J 331 Mail order 115
DeFazio K 382 van Gaalen L 331 Man-—machine interface 233
DeLong M 161 van Riel M 263 Measurement 263
Derksen J 263 Vezina N 268 Mental workload 243
Dickinson C E 197 Vink P 177 Messages 172
DiTecco D 29 Vora P 414 Metabolic rate 186
Donohue B 115 Waikar A 387 Musculoskeletal 197
Drury C G 382 Walrath L C 243 Musculoskeletal discomfort 387
Dyauli E 95 Wankling J 255 Nuclear power plants 337
Feng Y 343 Westin A F 35 Nurses 226
Foster A F 197 Wickstrom R 387 Occupational health 17
Frings-Dresen M H W 331 Wittman D 382 Office work 387
Gazzuolo E 161 On-site observation 331
Grieve D W 128 Keywords Operability 233
Honkasalo A 202 Patient handling 226
Horie Y 343 Accidents 101, 337 Performance 83, 128
Huchingson R D 319 Acquisition time 115 Performance appraisal 49
Ilmarinen R 186 Acupressure 343 Performance assessment 6, 17, 35, 43,
Johansson B 91 Address information 115 54
Johansson J 91 Anthropometry 161, 181, 191 Photography 161
Jones D M 172 Appraisers 186 Picking task 115
Kahk6nen E 95, 186 oe Post-drivers 101
Ketola R 186 rain 226 Postural load 263
Kirwan B 299, 371 chanical model 177 Postural stress 226
Kroemer K H E 83 wonus 43 Posture 128
Vol 23 No 6 December 1992
Predictive relationships 161 Stress allowance 49 Work stress 54
Pregnancy 128 Subjective data 277 Work-related stress 29
Preschoolers 409 Symbols 255 Working environment 121
Productivity 43 Synthesized 172 Working postures 331, 414
Pupillary response 243 Task analysis 155
Questionnaire design 197 Task overload 49 Abstracts
Rapid prototyping 155 Telephone operators 29, 105 59, 136, 209, 281, 349, 425
Reconfigurable displays 255 Ternary 83
Reliability 263, 331 Thermal environment 95
Books
Repetitive strain injury 268 Trade studies 277
Industrial risk management: A life-
Repetitive work 268 User interface 105
cycle engineering approach Thomas
Research 54 User population 191
Bernold (ed) 70
Risk assessment 226, 299, 371 Vibration 121
Manual materials handling M M Ayoub
Roofer 177 Virtual prototyping systems develop-
and A Mital 147
Seat suspension 121 ment 155
Self-paced tracking 382 Vision 343
Service applications 43 Visual display units 35 Conferences
Sewing machine operators 268 Visual search 243 Improving safety at railway level cross-
Shelf coding 115 Weighlifting belt 319 ings Adelaide Australia, 26-27
Small enterprises 91 Women’s work 268 September 1991 363
Speech 172 Work environment functions 91
Standards 95 Work measurement 6 News
Stress 6, 17, 35 Work standards 49 73, 148, 219, 292, 366, 436
4
ERGONOM«Is[ )CESSIG N Call for Articles
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The Magazine of Human Factors Applications. The magazine focuses on the application of ergonomics
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Editor Daryle Jean Gardner-Bonneau welcomes submissions that are suitable for readers both
working and interested in the field. Articles should be well founded in applied human factors/ergonomics design
work or processes and should be written in less formal style than required for a journal. Prospective authors
should provide valuable and accessible tools for use in the real-time practice of ergonomics and offer readers
information they may need to document the value of ergonomics for individuals outside the field (e.g., clients
and managers). Submissions are subject to peer review.
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the Human Factors Society, P.O. Box 1369, Santa Monica, CA 90406-1369 USA; fax [phone]. Questions
about content may be directed to Ergonomics in Design Editor Daryle Jean Gardner-Bonneau, CTA, Inc., 2500
English Creek Ave., Suite 1000, McKee City, NJ 08232 USA; fax [phone].
Applied Ergonomics