About the Author
Steven Shorrock is an interdisciplinary humanistic, systems and design practitioner interested in human work from multiple perspectives.
Chartered Psychologist (CPsychol) & Chartered Ergonomist and Human Factors Specialist (CErgHF)
Tag Archives: art
Human Factors at The Fringe: My Eyes Went Dark
Written and directed by Matthew Wilkinson. A thrilling modern tragedy about a Russian architect driven to revenge after losing his family in a plane crash. Cal MacAninch and Thusitha Jayasundera give electrifying performances in this searing new play about the … Continue reading
Posted in Human Factors/Ergonomics, Safety, Systems Thinking
Tagged accidents, art, blame, human error, human factors, just culture, management, safety, Systems Thinking, theatre
7 Comments
Human Factors at The Fringe: The Girl in the Machine
Polly is a professional, a high achiever and an addict. Her drug of choice is a grade A, top of the range smart phone. She clicks and scrolls for minutes, hours and days at a time. When Polly discovers an … Continue reading
Posted in Human Factors/Ergonomics, Humanistic Psychology
Tagged addiction, art, internet, mobile, technology, theatre
5 Comments
Human Factors at The Fringe
There have been many debates in human factors about its status as science or art or both, and the scientific literature has recorded some of the issues spanning back over 50 years (e.g., de Moraes, 2000; Moray, 1994; Wilson, 2000; … Continue reading
Posted in Culture, Human Factors/Ergonomics, Humanistic Psychology, Safety, Systems Thinking
Tagged art, communication, ergonomics, human factors, practice, research, safety, science, theatre
6 Comments
