
Cognitive Fatigue
Multidisciplinary Perspectives on Current Research and Future Applications
Phillip L. Ackerman(Editor)
American Psychological Association (Publisher)
Will be published approx. on 15. August 2010
Book
Hardback
333 pages
978-1-4338-0839-5 (ISBN)
Description
Broad in scope, this book covers human factors and ergonomics clinical and applied differential psychology and applications in industrial, military, and non-work domains. A balance of theoretical and empirical research from several different countries makes this a truly multinational and interdisciplinary collection.
More details
Series
Language
English
Place of publication
Washington DC
United States
Target group
Professional and scholarly
Dimensions
Height: 254 mm
Width: 178 mm
ISBN-13
978-1-4338-0839-5 (9781433808395)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Person
Phillip L. Ackerman, PhD, is a professor of psychology at the Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta. He received a bachelor of arts degree from the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, in 979 and master of arts and PhD degrees from the University of Illinois, Urbana amp ndash Champaign, in 98 and 984, respectively.
He has conducted research in cognitive psychology, individual differences, psychological testing, and human abilities. He has also written extensively on the nature of adult learning, skill acquisition, selection, training, abilities, personality, and motivation.
Dr. Ackerman has served as editor of Journal of Experimental Psychology: Applied associate editor of Human Factors and on the editorial boards of several scientific journals, including the Journal of Applied Psychology Learning and Individual Differences Intelligence Journal of Educational Psychology Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, Human Performance and Journal of Individual Differences.
He coedited three books on individual differences: Learning and Individual Differences: Advances in Theory and Research ( 989) Abilities, Motivation, and Methodology: The Minnesota Symposium on Learning and Individual Differences ( 989) and Learning and Individual Differences: Process, Trait, and Content Determinants ( 999).
Dr. Ackerman is a fellow of APA and the American Educational Research Association, a charter fellow of the Association for Psychological Science, and a fellow of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society.
From 987 to 99 , he held the McKnight Land-Grant Professorship at the University of Minnesota. In 989, he received the Early Contributions Award from the Educational Psychology Division of APA. In 992, he was the recipient of APA's Distinguished Scientific Award for Early Career Contribution to Psychology (in the field of applied research amp ndash psychometrics) for his work on the determinants of individual differences in air traffic controller skills.
He was the 2 7 president of APA Division 2 (Applied Experimental and Engineering Psychology), and he serves on the board of directors of the International Society for the Study of Individual Differences.
His current empirical research and theoretical contributions address the relationship between working memory and intelligence the determinants of cognitive fatigue under sustained mental effort the ability, motivation, personality, and self-concept determinants of skilled performance and the development and expression of intellectual competence in adulthood.
He has conducted research in cognitive psychology, individual differences, psychological testing, and human abilities. He has also written extensively on the nature of adult learning, skill acquisition, selection, training, abilities, personality, and motivation.
Dr. Ackerman has served as editor of Journal of Experimental Psychology: Applied associate editor of Human Factors and on the editorial boards of several scientific journals, including the Journal of Applied Psychology Learning and Individual Differences Intelligence Journal of Educational Psychology Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, Human Performance and Journal of Individual Differences.
He coedited three books on individual differences: Learning and Individual Differences: Advances in Theory and Research ( 989) Abilities, Motivation, and Methodology: The Minnesota Symposium on Learning and Individual Differences ( 989) and Learning and Individual Differences: Process, Trait, and Content Determinants ( 999).
Dr. Ackerman is a fellow of APA and the American Educational Research Association, a charter fellow of the Association for Psychological Science, and a fellow of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society.
From 987 to 99 , he held the McKnight Land-Grant Professorship at the University of Minnesota. In 989, he received the Early Contributions Award from the Educational Psychology Division of APA. In 992, he was the recipient of APA's Distinguished Scientific Award for Early Career Contribution to Psychology (in the field of applied research amp ndash psychometrics) for his work on the determinants of individual differences in air traffic controller skills.
He was the 2 7 president of APA Division 2 (Applied Experimental and Engineering Psychology), and he serves on the board of directors of the International Society for the Study of Individual Differences.
His current empirical research and theoretical contributions address the relationship between working memory and intelligence the determinants of cognitive fatigue under sustained mental effort the ability, motivation, personality, and self-concept determinants of skilled performance and the development and expression of intellectual competence in adulthood.
Content
Contributors
Series Foreword
Acknowledgments
Introduction
I. Historical Background
Years Without Resting
-Phillip L. Ackerman
II. Sleep and Fatigue
Differentiation of Sleepiness and Mental Fatigue Effects
-Thomas J. Balkin and Nancy J. Wesensten
Sleep Loss and the Ability to Self-Monitor Cognitive Performance
-Joseph V. Baranski
Fatigue in Sustained Attention: Generalizing Mechanisms for Time Awake to Time on Task
-Glenn Gunzelmann, L. Richard Moore, Kevin A. Gluck, Hans P. A. Van Dongen, and David F. Dinges
III. Neurological and Physiological Aspects of Fatigue
Consideration of the Influence of Mental Fatigue on Controlled and Automatic Cognitive Processes and Related Neuromodulatory Effects
-Monicque M. Lorist and L amp eacute on G. Faber
Investigating the Temporal Dynamics and Underlying Mechanisms of Cognitive Fatigue
-Hans P. A. Van Dongen, Gregory Belenky, and James M. Krueger
The Urge to Stop: The Cognitive and Biological Nature of Acute Mental Fatigue
-Dimitri van der Linden
IV. Motivation, Personality, and Subjective Fatigue
A Motivational Control Theory of Cognitive Fatigue
-G. Robert J. Hockey
Determinants and Consequences of Subjective Cognitive Fatigue
-Ruth Kanfer
Personality and Individual Differences in Cognitive Fatigue
-Gerald Matthews
V. Work and Other Applications
Optimizing Alertness With Medications: The Case for Hypnotics
-John A. Caldwell
Recovery From Fatigue: The Role of Psychological Detachment
-Sabine Sonnentag
Fatigue Impact on Teams Versus Individuals During Complex Tasks
-Scott R. Chaiken, Donald L. Harville, Richard Harrison, Joseph Fischer, Dion Fisher, and Jeff Whitmore
From the Brain to the Workplace: Studies of Cognitive Fatigue in the Laboratory and Aboard Ship
-Andy Smith
VI. Conclusion
Conclusion: Open Panel Discussion
Index
About the Editor
Series Foreword
Acknowledgments
Introduction
I. Historical Background
Years Without Resting
-Phillip L. Ackerman
II. Sleep and Fatigue
Differentiation of Sleepiness and Mental Fatigue Effects
-Thomas J. Balkin and Nancy J. Wesensten
Sleep Loss and the Ability to Self-Monitor Cognitive Performance
-Joseph V. Baranski
Fatigue in Sustained Attention: Generalizing Mechanisms for Time Awake to Time on Task
-Glenn Gunzelmann, L. Richard Moore, Kevin A. Gluck, Hans P. A. Van Dongen, and David F. Dinges
III. Neurological and Physiological Aspects of Fatigue
Consideration of the Influence of Mental Fatigue on Controlled and Automatic Cognitive Processes and Related Neuromodulatory Effects
-Monicque M. Lorist and L amp eacute on G. Faber
Investigating the Temporal Dynamics and Underlying Mechanisms of Cognitive Fatigue
-Hans P. A. Van Dongen, Gregory Belenky, and James M. Krueger
The Urge to Stop: The Cognitive and Biological Nature of Acute Mental Fatigue
-Dimitri van der Linden
IV. Motivation, Personality, and Subjective Fatigue
A Motivational Control Theory of Cognitive Fatigue
-G. Robert J. Hockey
Determinants and Consequences of Subjective Cognitive Fatigue
-Ruth Kanfer
Personality and Individual Differences in Cognitive Fatigue
-Gerald Matthews
V. Work and Other Applications
Optimizing Alertness With Medications: The Case for Hypnotics
-John A. Caldwell
Recovery From Fatigue: The Role of Psychological Detachment
-Sabine Sonnentag
Fatigue Impact on Teams Versus Individuals During Complex Tasks
-Scott R. Chaiken, Donald L. Harville, Richard Harrison, Joseph Fischer, Dion Fisher, and Jeff Whitmore
From the Brain to the Workplace: Studies of Cognitive Fatigue in the Laboratory and Aboard Ship
-Andy Smith
VI. Conclusion
Conclusion: Open Panel Discussion
Index
About the Editor