ГОСТ РМЭК 62366— 2013
SHARIT. J. (1997). Allocation of functions. In G. Salvendy (Ed.). Handbook of Human Factors and Ergonomics [2nd
edition], (pp. 301—339). New York: Wiley. This chapter examines the assignment of system functions to human and
machine agents. It summarizes a number of analytic techniques, noting the relationship between static and dynamic
function allocation for each
SINCLAIR. M. A. (1990). Subjective assessment. In J. R. Wilson and E. N. Corlett (Eds.). Evaluation of human work.
London: Taylor & Francis, pp. 58—68
* WICKENS. C (1992). Engineenng psychology and human performance (2nd Ed.). Columbus, Ohio: Harper
Collins Publishers. A basic human factors text that summarizes a wide range of topics from theoretical psychology and
human factors research
WIENER. E. L.. and Nagel. D. C (Eds.). (1988). Human factors in aviation. San Diego: Academic Press
WOODSON. W.E.. Tilman. B.. & Tilman. P. (1992). Human factors design handbook: information and guidelines for
the design of systems, facilities, medical device, and products for human use. (2nd edition). New York: McGraw Hill. An
application-oriented guide to human factors design (organized by system domains such as architecture, transportation,
space and Industrial) that provides recommendations and guidelines for designers
1.3 Человеческая ошибка
CASEY, S. E. (1993). Set Phasers on Stun (and other true tales of design, technology, and human error). San
Barbara. CA: Aegean Publishing Company. A compilation of stories about system failures that result from incompatibilities
between the way things are designed and the way people actually perceive. Blink, and act
* REASON. J. (1990). Human Error. Cambridge. England: Cambridge University Press. Offers theoretical ground
for a systems approach to human error and relates the theory to practical issues, system failures, and reducing the
human error risk
REASON. J. (1997). Managing the Risks of Organizational Accidents. Hampshire: England: Ashgate. A systems
approach to the assessment and control of risk, system defences, error management, and safety
ROUSE. W. B. (1990). Designing for human error: Concepts for error tolerant systems. In H. R. Booher (Ed.).
MANPRINT: An approach to system integration. New York: Van Nostrand Reinhold. Rouse discusses an error classification
scheme developed through the analysis of error data from several large-scale industries and. in turn, the use of this
scheme to design and incorporate error-tolerant mechanisms in the associated systems
SWAIN. A. D„ and GUTTMANN, H. E. (1983). Handbook of Human Reliability Analysis with Emphasis on Nuclear
Power Rant Applications (NUREG/CR-1273). Washington. DC: Nuclear Regulatory Commission. Presents technique for
predicting human error probabilities in connection with medical device functioning, operational procedures, and other
factors that shape human performance
KOHN: L. T.. CORRIGAN: J. M., DONALDSON. M. S. (2000). To Err is Human: Building a Safer Health System.
Washington. DC: National Academy Press. This book summarizes the work of a committee sponsored by the Institute of
Medicine (part of National Research Council) to investigate medical errors and suggest solutions, it provides broad and,
occasionally, controversial guidance, including many specific suggestions about nationwide reporting systems and
additional accountability measures. It contains many useful references and discussions about errors related to medical
device design and the role of the FDA
1.4 Взаимодействие компьютера и человека
BROWN. CM. (1989). Human-Computer Interface Design Guidelines. Norwood. NJ: Ablex Publishing Company.
Practical guidelines and rules of thumb to aid software designers in developing user-oriented human-computer interfaces
CONSTANTINE. L.
L.
and LOCKWOOD. L. A. D. Software for Use: A Practical Guide to the Models and Methods of
Usage-Centered Design. ACM Press: New York. NY. 1999. Guides the reader through a structured user interface design
process and also provides concrete advice on window layout, menu design, user assistance, icons, and controls
COOKE. N. J. Varieties of knowledge elicitation techniques. Int’l J Human-Computer Studies. 1994:41. pp. 801—849
DIX. A.. FINLAY J.. ABOWD G.. and BEALE. R. (1993) Human-Computer Interaction. New York: Prentice-Hall.
Provides detailed information about humans abilities, computer’s abilities, and the different ways that they can interact,
includes multimedia and web information
ELLIS. S. R.t 8EGAULT. D. R.. and WENZEL E. M. (1997). Virtual environments as human-computer interfaces. In
M. G. Helander, T. K. Landauer. and P. V. Prabhu (Eds.), Handbook of human-computer interaction. Amsterdam: Elsevier,
pp. 163—201
HELANDER. M. G.. LANDAUER. T. K.. and PRABHU. P. V.. Eds. (1997). Handbook of Human-Computer Interaction
(2nd ed). Amsterdam: North-HoHand. Summarizes HCI research and provides recommendations that can be generalized
across aH domains and for all applications
HOLTZBLATT. K.. and JONES. S. (1993). Contextual inquiry: Principles and practice. In D. Schuler and A. Namioka
(Eds.), Participatory Design: Principles and Practice. Hillsdale. NJ: Erlbaum
JACKO. J. A. and SEARS. A. (Eds.). (2002): Handbook of Human Computer Interaction in Interactive Systems.
Mahwah: NJ: L. Erlbaum
PREECE. J.. ROGERS. Y.. SHARP. H.. BENYON. D. (1994) Human-Computer Interaction. New York: Addison-
Wesley. Provides an introduction into HCI. covers the human aspects, the technology aspects, interaction design, design
methods, how to support the design, and evaluation methods
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