There is a growing consensus in the human factors/ergonomics
community that human factors research has had little impact on
significant applied problems. Some have suggested that the problem
lies in the fact that much HF/E research has been based on the
wrong type of psychology, an information processing view of
psychology that is reductionistic and context-free. Ecological
psychology offers a viable alternative, presenting a richer view of
human behavior that is holistic and contextualized. The papers
presented in these two volumes show the conceptual impact that
ecological psychology can have on HF/E, as well as presenting a
number of specific examples illustrating the ecological approach to
human-machine systems. It is the first collection of papers that
explicitly draws a connection between these two fields. While work
in this area is only just beginning, the evidence available
suggests that taking an ecological approach to human
factors/ergonomics helps bridge the existing gap between basic
research and applied problems.
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