Bookbot

Introduction to Human Factors Engineering

Pearson New International Edition - Second Edition

Paramètres

  • 586pages
  • 21 heures de lecture

En savoir plus sur le livre

For undergraduate courses in Human-Factors Engineering, Human-Computer Interaction, Engineering Psychology, or Human-Factors Psychology. Offering a somewhat more psychological perspective than other human factors books on the market, this text describes the capabilities and limitations of the human operator-both physical and mental-and how these should be used to guide the design of systems with which people interact. General principles of human-system interaction and design are presented, and included are specific examples of successful and unsuccessful interactions. It links theories of human performance that underlie the principles with real-world experience, without a heavy engineering-oriented perspective.

Édition

Achat du livre

Introduction to Human Factors Engineering, Christopher D. Wickens, John Lee, Yili D. Liu, Sallie E. Gordon-Becker

Langue
Année de publication
2013
Reliure
(souple)
Nous vous informerons par e-mail dès que nous l’aurons retrouvé.

Modes de paiement

Personne n'a encore évalué .Évaluer

Sous-titre
Pearson New International Edition - Second Edition
Langue
Anglais
Publié
2013
Format
souple
Pages
586
ISBN10
1292022310
ISBN13
9781292022314
Séries
Description
For undergraduate courses in Human-Factors Engineering, Human-Computer Interaction, Engineering Psychology, or Human-Factors Psychology. Offering a somewhat more psychological perspective than other human factors books on the market, this text describes the capabilities and limitations of the human operator-both physical and mental-and how these should be used to guide the design of systems with which people interact. General principles of human-system interaction and design are presented, and included are specific examples of successful and unsuccessful interactions. It links theories of human performance that underlie the principles with real-world experience, without a heavy engineering-oriented perspective.