Towards a model of safety culture

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From safety culture to safety orientation: Validation and simplification of a safety orientation scale using a sample of seafarers working for Norwegian ship owners (2009, background): “Cooper (2000) discussed the limitations of safety culture and the ‘‘forgotten” role of contextual factors, and claimed that the dominant corporate culture and contextual factors have considerable influence on safety culture.”
Health, environment, safety culture and climate – analysing the relationships to occupational accidents (2010, background): “An HSE culture can be considered a subset of the overall organisational culture, which more broadly is assumed to include shared behaviours, norms and values regarding the organisation’s overall goals, functions and procedures (Cooper 2000).”
Exploratory analysis of the safety climate and safety behavior relationship. (2013, background): “This supports the notion of reciprocal relationships between safety climate and behavior within a hypothesized safety culture model (Cooper, 2000).”
National cultures and safety orientation: A study of seafarers working for Norwegian shipping companies (2007, background): “Rosness (2003) suggests that safety culture is yet another buzzword to hide confusion; Cooper (2000) discusses the limitations of safety culture and emphasizes the lack of contextual factors in definitions and discussions; Hale (2000) writes about cultural confusion; Zhang, Wiegmann, Von Thaden,…”