Journal: Human Factors

Volume 46, Issue 4

583 -- 586John D. Lee, David L. Strayer. Preface to the Special Section on Driver Distraction
587 -- 599Thomas B. Sheridan. Driver Distraction From a Control Theory Perspective
600 -- 610Omer Tsimhoni, Daniel Smith, Paul Green. Address Entry While Driving: Speech Recognition Versus a Touch-Screen Keyboard
611 -- 624William J. Horrey, Christopher D. Wickens. Driving and Side Task Performance: The Effects of Display Clutter, Separation, and Modality
625 -- 639A. Hamish Jamson, Stephen J. Westerman, G. Robert J. Hockey, Oliver M. J. Carsten. Speech-Based E-Mail and Driver Behavior: Effects of an In-Vehicle Message System Interface
640 -- 649David L. Strayer, Frank A. Drews. Profiles in Driver Distraction: Effects of Cell Phone Conversations on Younger and Older Drivers
650 -- 663Christopher A. Monk, Deborah A. Boehm-Davis, J. Gregory Trafton. Recovering From Interruptions: Implications for Driver Distraction Research
664 -- 673Paul Atchley, Jeff Dressel. Conversation Limits the Functional Field of View
674 -- 685Lisa C. McPhee, Charles T. Scialfa, Wanda M. Dennis, Geoffrey Ho, Jeff K. Caird. Age Differences in Visual Search for Traffic Signs During a Simulated Conversation
697 -- 710Matthew M. Marshall, Thomas J. Armstrong, Marissa L. Ebersole. Verbal Estimation of Peak Exertion Intensity
711 -- 727Catherine M. Burns, Ann M. Bisantz, Emilie M. Roth. Lessons From a Comparison of Work Domain Models: Representational Choices and Their Implications
728 -- 737Andrea C. Pierno, Andrea Caria, Umberto Castiello. Comparing Effects of 2-D and 3-D Visual Cues During Aurally Aided Target Acquisition
738 -- 747Ian Spence. The Apparent and Effective Dimensionality of Representations of Objects
748 -- 760Tanja R. M. Coeckelbergh, Wiebo H. Brouwer, Frans W. Cornelissen, Aart C. Kooijman. Predicting Practical Fitness to Drive in Drivers With Visual Field Defects Caused by Ocular Pathology

Volume 46, Issue 3

373 -- 384Neil Charness, Patricia Holley, Jeffrey Feddon, Tiffany Jastrzembski. Light Pen Use and Practice Minimize Age and Hand Performance Differences in Pointing Tasks
385 -- 398Michael Grahame, Jason C. Laberge, Charles T. Scialfa. Age Differences in Search of Web Pages: The Effects of Link Size, Link Number, and Clutter
399 -- 409Chih-Yuan Ho, Mark I. Nikolic, Molly J. Waters, Nadine B. Sarter. Not Now! Supporting Interruption Management by Indicating the Modality and Urgency of Pending Tasks
410 -- 423Marieke H. Martens. Stimuli Fixation and Manual Response as a Function of Expectancies
424 -- 436Jason S. McCarley, Margaret J. Vais, Heather Pringle, Arthur F. Kramer, David E. Irwin, David L. Strayer. Conversation Disrupts Change Detection in Complex Traffic Scenes
437 -- 448P. Paul F. M. Kuijer, Wiebe H. K. de Vries, Allard J. van der Beek, Jaap H. van Dieën, Bart Visser, Monique H. W. Frings-Dresen. Effect of Job Rotation on Work Demands, Workload, and Recovery of Refuse Truck Drivers and Collectors
449 -- 460Cleotilde Gonzalez. Learning to Make Decisions in Dynamic Environments: Effects of Time Constraints and Cognitive Abilities
461 -- 475Young-Woo Sohn, Stephanie M. Doane. Memory Processes of Flight Situation Awareness: Interactive Roles of Working Memory Capacity, Long-Term Working Memory, and Expertise
476 -- 496Min-Ju Liao, Walter W. Johnson. Characterizing the Effects of Droplines on Target Acquisition Performance on a 3-D Perspective Display
497 -- 517Marcus Watson, Penelope Sanderson. Sonification Supports Eyes-Free Respiratory Monitoring and Task Time-Sharing
518 -- 532Panadda Marayong, Allison M. Okamura. Speed-Accuracy Characteristics of Human-Machine Cooperative Manipulation Using Virtual Fixtures With Variable Admittance
533 -- 550Sarah Jackson, John R. Wilson, Bart L. MacCarthy. A New Model of Scheduling in Manufacturing: Tasks, Roles, and Monitoring
551 -- 566Craig Haimson, Daniel Bothell, Scott A. Douglass, John R. Anderson. Partitioning Visual Displays Aids Task-Directed Visual Search
567 -- 581Slava Kalyuga, Paul Chandler, John Sweller. When Redundant On-Screen Text in Multimedia Technical Instruction Can Interfere With Learning

Volume 46, Issue 2

183 -- 195Holly E. Hancock, Wendy A. Rogers, Derek Schroeder, Arthur D. Fisk. Safety Symbol Comprehension: Effects of Symbol Type, Familiarity, and Age
196 -- 204Joachim Meyer. Conceptual Issues in the Study of Dynamic Hazard Warnings
205 -- 218Joseph DiVita, Richard Obermayer, William Nugent, James M. Linville. Verification of the Change Blindness Phenomenon While Managing Critical Events on a Combat Information Display
219 -- 233James L. Szalma, Joel S. Warm, Gerald Matthews, William N. Dember, Ernest M. Weiler, Ashley Meier, F. Thomas Eggemeier. Effects of Sensory Modality and Task Duration on Performance, Workload, and Stress in Sustained Attention
234 -- 243Kelly Duke, Gary A. Mirka, Carolyn M. Sommerich. Productivity and Ergonomic Investigation of Bent-Handle Pliers
244 -- 251Cally S. Edgren, Robert G. Radwin, Curtis B. Irwin. Grip Force Vectors for Varying Handle Diameters and Hand Sizes
252 -- 266Daniel Zennaro, Thomas Läubli, Denise Krebs, Helmut Krueger, Andreas Klipstein. Trapezius Muscle Motor Unit Activity in Symptomatic Participants During Finger Tapping Using Properly and Improperly Adjusted Desks
267 -- 276Ido Erev, Greg Barron, Roger W. Remington. Right of Way in the Sky: Two Problems in Aircraft Self-Separation and the Auction-Based Solution
277 -- 287David O Hare, Mark Wiggins. Remembrance of Cases Past: Who Remembers What, When Confronting Critical Flight Events?
288 -- 303Kent E. Williams, Jeffrey R. Voigt. Evaluation of a Computerized Aid for Creating Human Behavioral Representations of Human-Computer Interaction
304 -- 315Ameersing Luximon, Ravindra S. Goonetilleke. Foot Shape Modeling
316 -- 333Dal Vernon C. Reising, Penelope M. Sanderson. Minimal Instrumentation May Compromise Failure Diagnosis With an Ecological Interface
334 -- 348Henry Montgomery, Parvaneh Sharafi, Leif R. Hedman. Engaging in Activities Involving Information Technology: Dimensions, Modes, and Flow
349 -- 356Yoko K. Naylor, Eric L. Amazeen. The Size-Weight Illusion in Team Lifting
357 -- 366Masha Maltz, David Shinar. Imperfect In-Vehicle Collision Avoidance Warning Systems Can Aid Drivers
367 -- 372David Shinar, Muki Bourla, Liat Kaufman. Synchronization of Traffic Signals as a Means of Reducing Red-Light Running

Volume 46, Issue 1

1 -- 10John G. Casali, Gary S. Robinson, Erika Christian Dabney, Dan Gauger. Effect of Electronic ANR and Conventional Hearing Protectors on Vehicle Backup Alarm Detection in Noise
11 -- 31Judy Edworthy, Elizabeth Hellier, Nicola Morley, Clare Grey, Kirsteen Aldrich, Andrew Lee. Linguistic and Location Effects in Compliance with Pesticide Warning Labels for Amateur and Professional Users
32 -- 49Francis T. Durso, Peter J. Batsakes, Jerry M. Crutchfield, Justin B. Braden, Carol A. Manning. The Use of Flight Progress Strips While Working Live Traffic: Frequencies, Importance, and Perceived Benefits
50 -- 80John D. Lee, Katrina A. See. Trust in Automation: Designing for Appropriate Reliance
81 -- 91Kevin P. Granata, Greg P. Slota, Sara E. Wilson. Influence of Fatigue in Neuromuscular Control of Spinal Stability
92 -- 103Stephanie M. Doane, Young-Woo Sohn, Mark T. Jodlowski. Pilot Ability to Anticipate the Consequences of Flight Actions as a Function of Expertise
104 -- 117Marc L. Resnick, Julian Sanchez. Effects of Organizational Scheme and Labeling on Task Performance in Product-Centered and User-Centered Retail Web Sites
118 -- 134Ingrid M. L. C. Vogels. Detection of Temporal Delays in Visual-Haptic Interfaces
135 -- 141Atsuo Murata. Foveal Task Complexity and Visual Funneling
142 -- 153Henry Been-Lirn Duh, Donald E. Parker, James O. Philips, Thomas A. Furness. Conflicting Motion Cues to the Visual and Vestibular Self-Motion Systems Around 0.06 Hz Evoke Simulator Sickness
154 -- 169Steven M. Belz, Gary S. Robinson, John G. Casali. Temporal Separation and Self-Rating of Alertness as Indicators of Driver Fatigue in Commercial Motor Vehicle Operators
170 -- 182Richard A. Tyrrell, Chad W. Patton, Johnell O. Brooks. Educational Interventions Successfully Reduce Pedestrians Overestimates of Their Own Nighttime Visibility