People and Organizations Explorations of Human-Centered Design
, by Rouse, William B.- ISBN: 9780470099049 | 0470099046
- Cover: Hardcover
- Copyright: 6/29/2007
William B. Rouse, PhD, is Executive Director of the Tennenbaum Institute at Georgia Institute of Technology and a Professor at the Institute's College of Computing and School of Industrial and Systems Engineering. He has held faculty positions at several other leading universities and has founded and led two innovative software companies. He is the author of hundreds of articles. Among his other books are Enterprise Transformation, Organizational Simulation, and Essential Challenges of Strategic Management, all published by Wiley. Dr. Rouse is a member of the National Academy of Engineering and a Fellow of the IEEE, INCOSE, INFORMS, and HFES.
Preface | p. xvii |
The Author | p. xix |
The Path of Serendipity | p. 1 |
Early Serendipity | p. 2 |
Role of Serendipity | p. 3 |
Human-Centered Design | p. 5 |
Design Objectives | p. 6 |
Design Framework | p. 6 |
Design for Success | p. 8 |
Overview of Book | p. 9 |
Human Abilities | p. 10 |
Human Limitations | p. 12 |
Supporting Humans | p. 12 |
Levels of Understanding | p. 14 |
Serendipity Revisited | p. 15 |
References | p. 19 |
Estimation, Mental Models, and Teams | p. 21 |
Predictor Displays for Air Traffic | p. 22 |
Sources of Suboptimal Prediction | p. 24 |
Atmospheric Physics | p. 28 |
Stochastic Estimation Tasks | p. 29 |
Mental Models | p. 30 |
Fundamental Limits | p. 34 |
Groups and Teams | p. 38 |
Group Decision Making | p. 38 |
Aegis Team Training | p. 40 |
Performing Arts Teams | p. 43 |
Conclusions | p. 47 |
References | p. 47 |
Processes, Networks, and Demands | p. 51 |
Introduction | p. 51 |
Processes | p. 52 |
Queueing Processes | p. 53 |
Causes of Waiting | p. 54 |
Staffing Information Desks | p. 55 |
Selecting Acquisition Sources | p. 56 |
Allocating Resources Across Processes | p. 58 |
Networks | p. 60 |
Impact of Technology | p. 63 |
Data Collection | p. 64 |
Case Studies | p. 66 |
Libraries as Networks | p. 68 |
Summary | p. 69 |
Forecasting Demands | p. 69 |
Conclusions | p. 72 |
References | p. 73 |
Tasks, Errors, and Automation | p. 77 |
Introduction | p. 77 |
Multi-Tasking Decision Making | p. 77 |
Adaptive Aiding | p. 78 |
Detecting Attention Allocation | p. 79 |
Queueing Model of Multi-Task Performance | p. 80 |
Optimal Control Model of Multi-Task Performance | p. 82 |
Human-Computer Interaction in Dynamic Systems | p. 83 |
Adaptive Aiding Revisited | p. 84 |
Framework for Design | p. 86 |
Human Error | p. 91 |
Studies of Human Error | p. 91 |
Error Tolerant Systems | p. 95 |
Intelligent Interfaces | p. 98 |
Electronic Checklists | p. 98 |
Pilot's Associate | p. 100 |
Conclusions | p. 105 |
References | p. 106 |
Failures, Detection, and Diagnosis | p. 109 |
Introduction | p. 109 |
Detection and Diagnosis Performance | p. 111 |
Context-Free Simulations | p. 111 |
Network Size, Pacing, Aiding, and Training | p. 112 |
Feedback and Redundancy | p. 114 |
Complexity | p. 116 |
Context-Specific Simulation | p. 118 |
Cognitive Style | p. 121 |
Measures of Performance | p. 122 |
Summary of Experiments | p. 122 |
Dynamic Process Plants | p. 124 |
Large-Scale Dynamic Networks | p. 130 |
Human Abilities, Limitations, and Inclinations | p. 134 |
Models of Detection and Diagnosis | p. 135 |
Initial Fuzzy Set Model | p. 136 |
Initial Rule-Based Model | p. 137 |
Fuzzy Rule-Based Model | p. 139 |
Rule-Based Model for Dynamic Processes | p. 140 |
Modeling Failure Detection | p. 142 |
Summary of Models | p. 143 |
Training and Aiding | p. 145 |
Training | p. 145 |
Aiding | p. 148 |
Summary | p. 149 |
Conclusions | p. 149 |
References | p. 150 |
Displays, Controls, Aiding, and Training | p. 155 |
Introduction | p. 155 |
Systems Engineering | p. 156 |
Human and Organizational Aspects | p. 157 |
Cost/Benefit Analysis | p. 158 |
Modeling Human Behavior and Performance | p. 165 |
Modeling Mental Workload | p. 167 |
System Design | p. 169 |
Human/Machine Interaction | p. 170 |
Displays and Controls | p. 172 |
Design of Aiding | p. 174 |
Design of Training | p. 179 |
Training vs. Aiding Tradeoffs | p. 180 |
Design Evaluation | p. 182 |
Process Control and Manufacturing | p. 185 |
Conclusions | p. 189 |
References | p. 190 |
Information, Knowledge, and Decision Making | p. 197 |
Introduction | p. 197 |
Information and Knowledge | p. 201 |
R&D Decision Making | p. 205 |
Design Decision Making | p. 207 |
Environment of Design | p. 209 |
Design Challenges | p. 210 |
Design Methods and Tools | p. 211 |
Implications for Support | p. 211 |
Management Decision Making | p. 212 |
Strategic Management Tools | p. 214 |
Online Management Services | p. 218 |
Information and Knowledge Support | p. 220 |
Conclusions | p. 224 |
References | p. 225 |
Products, Systems, and Services | p. 229 |
Introduction | p. 229 |
Market and Product Models | p. 230 |
Multi-Attribute Models | p. 232 |
Utility Theory Models | p. 232 |
Quality Function Deployment | p. 235 |
Summary | p. 236 |
Product Planning Advisor | p. 237 |
Using the Product Planning Advisor | p. 239 |
Usage Guidelines | p. 239 |
Problem Representation | p. 242 |
Interpreting Results | p. 243 |
Typical Users of PPA | p. 245 |
Case Stories | p. 246 |
Conclusion | p. 248 |
Facilitating Product Planning | p. 248 |
Objections and Responses | p. 249 |
Elements of Facilitation | p. 251 |
Summary | p. 252 |
Conclusions | p. 252 |
References | p. 253 |
Invention, Innovation, and Options | p. 257 |
Introduction | p. 257 |
Invention vs. Innovation | p. 257 |
Technology and Innovation | p. 258 |
Overview | p. 260 |
Purpose of R&D | p. 260 |
Multi-Stage Decision Processes | p. 261 |
Discounted Cash Flow | p. 263 |
Technology Options | p. 265 |
Option Pricing Models | p. 268 |
Framing Options | p. 268 |
Estimating Input Data | p. 268 |
Calculating Option Values | p. 269 |
Performing Sensitivity Analyses | p. 270 |
Example Calculations | p. 270 |
Technology Investment Advisor | p. 271 |
Case Stories | p. 274 |
Limitations and Extensions | p. 276 |
Value Streams and Networks | p. 278 |
R&D World | p. 282 |
Value-Centered R&D | p. 285 |
Characterizing Value | p. 285 |
Assessing Value | p. 290 |
Managing Value | p. 291 |
Organizing for Value | p. 297 |
Summary | p. 302 |
Technology Adoption | p. 302 |
Conclusions | p. 303 |
References | p. 304 |
Challenges, Situations, and Change | p. 311 |
Introduction | p. 311 |
Essential Challenges | p. 312 |
Situations and Stories | p. 316 |
Common Business Situations | p. 317 |
Situation Assessment Advisor | p. 326 |
Understanding Change | p. 328 |
Organizational Delusions | p. 330 |
Need-Beliefs-Perceptions | p. 334 |
Summary | p. 335 |
Organizational Simulation | p. 337 |
Architecture of Organizational Simulation | p. 338 |
Implications for Strategic Management | p. 340 |
Applications of Organizational Simulation | p. 343 |
Conclusions | p. 344 |
References | p. 345 |
Value, Work, and Transformation | p. 351 |
Introduction | p. 351 |
Defining Transformation | p. 353 |
Role of Theory | p. 354 |
Context of Transformation | p. 355 |
Modeling the Enterprise | p. 357 |
A Theory of Enterprise Transformation | p. 360 |
Value Deficiencies Drive Transformation | p. 360 |
Work Processes Enable Transformation | p. 361 |
Allocation of Attention and Resources | p. 363 |
Management Decision Making | p. 363 |
Social Networks | p. 365 |
Transformation Processes | p. 365 |
Summary of Theory | p. 366 |
Ends, Means and Scope of Transformation | p. 367 |
Value Deficiencies Drive Transformation | p. 368 |
Work Processes Enable Transformation | p. 369 |
Illustrations of Transformation | p. 371 |
Transportation | p. 371 |
Computing | p. 373 |
Contemporary Illustrations | p. 375 |
Conclusions | p. 380 |
Implications for Research | p. 380 |
Transformation Methods and Tools | p. 381 |
Emerging Enterprise Technologies | p. 382 |
Organizational Simulation | p. 383 |
Investment Valuation | p. 384 |
Organizational Culture and Change | p. 385 |
Best Practices Research | p. 386 |
Summary | p. 387 |
Experiences from Practice | p. 389 |
Search Technology | p. 389 |
Georgia Tech | p. 391 |
Transforming Decision Making | p. 395 |
Conclusions | p. 395 |
References | p. 398 |
People, Organizations, and Serendipity | p. 407 |
Introduction | p. 407 |
Human-Centered Design | p. 408 |
Role of Serendipity | p. 408 |
Intersecting Perspectives | p. 409 |
Crossroads of Serendipity | p. 410 |
Current Crossroads | p. 411 |
The Legacy of Bologna | p. 412 |
Prospects for Academia | p. 413 |
Implications for a Flat World | p. 414 |
References | p. 416 |
Index | p. 419 |
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved. |
The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.
The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.
Digital License
You are licensing a digital product for a set duration. Durations are set forth in the product description, with "Lifetime" typically meaning five (5) years of online access and permanent download to a supported device. All licenses are non-transferable.
More details can be found here.