Comparisons were made of citations of research publications in six literature reviews of engineering psychology: Fitts (1958); Melton and Briggs (1960); Chapanis (1963); Poulton (1966) and Alluisi and Morgan (1976). The frequencies of literature citation were compared to those presented by O'Hare (1985) who analyzed the literature citations by Wickens and Kramer (1985). The types of literature and content reflect changes in the fields of engineering psychology and human factors from 1958 to the present day.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
AlluisiE. A.MorganB. B.Jr. (1976). Engineering psychology and human performance, Annual Review of Psychology, 27, 285–318.
2.
ChapanisA. (1963). Engineering psychology, Annual Review of Psychology, 14, 285–318.
3.
ChapanisA.GarnerW. R.MorganC. T. (1949). Applied Experimental Psychology. John Wiley & Sons, N.Y.
4.
ChristensenJ. M. (1971). The emerging role of engineering psychology. In HowellW. C.GoldsteinI. L. (Eds.). Engineering psychology, current perspectives in research. Appleton - Century Crofts, N.Y.
5.
FittsP. M. (1958). Engineering psychology, Annual Review of Psychology, 9, 267–294.
6.
Handbook of human engineering (1949). Tufts University, Medford, MA.
7.
MeltonA. W.BriggsG. E. (1960). Engineering psychology. Annual Review of Psychology, 11, 71–98.
8.
O'HareJohn J. (1985). Bibliometric modeling of human factors. Proceedings of the Human Factors Society, Baltimore, MD., 920–923.
9.
PoultonE. C. (1966). Engineering psychology, Annual Review of Psychology, 17, 177–200.
10.
ShannonC. E. (1948). The mathematical theory of communication. Bell System Technical Journal, 27, 379–423.
11.
WickensC. D.KramerA. (1985). Engineering psychology. In RosenzweigM. R.PorterL. W. (Eds.). Annual Review of Psychology, 36, 307–348.
12.
WoodsonW. E. (1954). Human Engineering Guide for Equipment Designers. University of California Press, Berkeley.