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Individual latent error detection and recovery in naval aircraft maintenance: introducing a proposal linking schema theory with a multi-process approach to human error research

Individual latent error detection and recovery in naval aircraft maintenance: introducing a proposal linking schema theory with a multi-process approach to human error research
Individual latent error detection and recovery in naval aircraft maintenance: introducing a proposal linking schema theory with a multi-process approach to human error research
Error recovery has been observed amongst UK naval air engineers, which appears to be a result of some seemingly spontaneous recollection of past activity. Despite an extensive literature review, the nature and extent of this phenomenon are not understood fully and appears to be an under-researched area; causes of error and proximal error detection having been researched widely. To explore this phenomenon, a new theoretical framework is introduced based on a multi-process approach that combines theories on prospective memory, attentional monitoring and schemas. Several examples from a UK military safety database are then analysed for existence of the phenomenon and evidence of the applicability of the multi-process approach. Thus the intent of current research is not to explain why error occurred; it is to understand the nature and extent of situational error from a systems stance, for which individual latent error detection is the effect to be observed.
1464-536X
255-272
Saward, Justin, Robert Ernest
0680ca4e-bea4-4b2b-bf37-dd4c36ed4a61
Stanton, Neville
d681536b-b50f-4e6b-9ac0-2b07ebfd7d38
Saward, Justin, Robert Ernest
0680ca4e-bea4-4b2b-bf37-dd4c36ed4a61
Stanton, Neville
d681536b-b50f-4e6b-9ac0-2b07ebfd7d38

Saward, Justin, Robert Ernest and Stanton, Neville (2014) Individual latent error detection and recovery in naval aircraft maintenance: introducing a proposal linking schema theory with a multi-process approach to human error research. Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, 6 (3), 255-272. (doi:10.1080/1463922X.2014.969360).

Record type: Article

Abstract

Error recovery has been observed amongst UK naval air engineers, which appears to be a result of some seemingly spontaneous recollection of past activity. Despite an extensive literature review, the nature and extent of this phenomenon are not understood fully and appears to be an under-researched area; causes of error and proximal error detection having been researched widely. To explore this phenomenon, a new theoretical framework is introduced based on a multi-process approach that combines theories on prospective memory, attentional monitoring and schemas. Several examples from a UK military safety database are then analysed for existence of the phenomenon and evidence of the applicability of the multi-process approach. Thus the intent of current research is not to explain why error occurred; it is to understand the nature and extent of situational error from a systems stance, for which individual latent error detection is the effect to be observed.

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More information

Accepted/In Press date: 22 September 2014
e-pub ahead of print date: 18 November 2014
Organisations: Education Hub

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 410291
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/410291
ISSN: 1464-536X
PURE UUID: 91eacc83-634a-4f5f-bb0e-2cac766e6cc7

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Date deposited: 06 Jun 2017 04:04
Last modified: 15 Mar 2024 13:22

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Contributors

Author: Justin, Robert Ernest Saward
Author: Neville Stanton

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