Working Minds: A Practitioner's Guide to Cognitive Task Analysis
By B. Crandall, Gary Klein, Robert R. Hoffman. 2006
1,119 citations recorded by the source corpus.
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Muhammad F. Walji
- Julie Gore
- Robert Hutton
- Gareth Conway
- James L. Szalma
- Hussein A. Abbass
- Paul Ward
- David H. Jonassen
Citations in the corpus
- Designing for decision making (2012, background): “Decision makers tell stories about the situation as it unfolds while mentally exploring alternative, hypothetical futures (Crandall et al. 2006).”
- Naturalistic Decision Making (2008, methodology): “The demands of NDM research have spurred the development of cognitive field research and cognitive task analysis methods, as described by Crandall, Klein, and Hoffman (2006).”
- TURF: Toward a unified framework of EHR usability (2011, background): “Task analysis is loosely defined in many different ways in the literature [61,62].”
- A multi-disciplinary review of knowledge acquisition methods: From human to autonomous eliciting agents (2016, methodology): “KA was also considered essential for general Knowledge Engineering [49, 51], where KA can be used in any or all of the knowledge elicitation, analysis and representation stages.”
- Adaptive Skill as the Conditio Sine Qua Non of Expertise (2018, background): “…cases, following others we argue that our understanding of expertise can best be leveraged by examining performance on challenging, low-frequency, non-routine cases where adaptive skill— or the ability to deal with the non-routine—is paramount (e.g., Crandall et al., 2006; Hoffman et al., 2014).”
- Individual differences in human–technology interaction: incorporating variation in human characteristics into human factors and ergonomics research and design (2009, methodology): “When the demands of the task have been articulated via cognitive task analysis (e.g. Crandall et al. 2006), the relationship between each demand (e.g. working memory, time pressure, spatial rotation) could be linked to the traits/states known to affect the cognitive capacities required for task…”