Cognitive ergonomics : it's all in the mind

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      <subfield code="a">In this paper a distinction is made between classical ergonomics as dealing with the quality of working and cognitive ergonomics as dealing with the quality of work including the joint system products. The differences between classical and cognitive ergonomics are illustrated by considering two typical areas: risks at work and human-computer interaction. It is concluded that classical and cognitive ergonomics represent two complementary views of work that must be combined to meet the challenges of present day work environments</subfield>
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      <subfield code="g">Vol. 40, nº 10, October 1997 ; p. 1170-1182</subfield>
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