Driver Behaviour and Training: Volume III

Framsida
Dr Lisa Dorn
Ashgate Publishing, Ltd., 1 okt. 2012 - 476 sidor

Research on driver behaviour over the past two decades has clearly demonstrated that drivers' goals and motivations are important determinants of driver behaviour. The importance of this work is underlined by statistics: WHO figures show that road accidents are predicted to be the number three cause of death and injury by 2020 (currently more than 20 million deaths and injuries p.a.).

The objective of the third volume, and of the conference on which it is based, is to describe and discuss recent advances in the study of driving behaviour and driver training. It bridges the gap between practitioners in road safety, and theoreticians investigating driving behaviour, from a number of different perspectives and related disciplines.

A major focus is to consider how driver training and education needs to be adapted to raise awareness of the personal characteristics that contribute to unsafe driving behaviour with the aim of developing and reporting interventions to improve road safety. The contributors consider the novice driver problem, emotions and driver behaviour, at-work road safety, technological interventions, human factors and the road environment and rider behaviour.

The readership for this volume includes researchers from a variety of different academic backgrounds, senior practitioners in road safety, including regulatory authorities, the police service, and private and public sector personnel working with drivers and motorcyclists.

 

Utvalda sidor

Innehåll

The Novice Driver Problem
1
How Do Significant Others Influence Young Peoples Beliefs About Driving?
3
Piloting a Telemetric Data Tracking System to Assess Posttraining Real Driving Performance of Young Novice Drivers
17
Fault Correction or SelfAssessment Which Way Forward?
31
New Elements in the Dutch Practical Driving Test A Pilot Study
37
Personality and Attitudinal Predictors of Traffic Offences Among Young Drivers A Prospective Analysis
51
Predriving Attitudes and Nondriving Road User Behaviours Does the Past Predict Future Driving Behaviour?
65
Prediction of Problem Driving Risk in Novice Drivers in Ontario Part II Outcome at Two Years
75
A Review of Developing and Implementing Australian Fleet Safety Interventions A Case Study Approach Update
227
Designing a Psychometrically Based SelfAssessment to Address Fleet Driver Risk
235
Technological Interventions Driver Behaviour and Road Safety
249
Development of Multimedia Tests for Responsive Driving
251
The Effect of Simulation Training on Novice Driver Accident Rates
265
Driving Experience and Simulation of Accident Scenarios
277
Investigating the Contexts in which InVehicle Navigation System Users Have Received and Followed Inaccurate Route Guidance Instructions
291
Comparison of Novice Drivers in Austria and the Czech Republic With and Without the Use of Intelligent Speed Adaptation
311

Emotions and Driver Behaviour
89
A Review of Studies on Emotions and Road User Behaviour
91
A Comparison of the Propensity for Angry Driving Scale and the Short Driving Anger Scale
107
Aggression and Nonaggression Amongst Six Types of Drivers
117
The Influence of Age Differences on Coping Style and Driver Behaviour
129
At Work Road Safety
141
Effects of Organisational Safety Culture on Driver Behaviours and Accident Involvement Amongst Professional
143
Stages of Change in the Australian Workplace and its Application to Driver Education
155
Prospective Relationships between Physical Activity Need for Recovery and Driver Accidents and Absenteeism
167
Predicting High Risk Behaviours in a Fleet Setting Implications and Difficulties Utilising Behaviour Measurement Tools
175
Driver Celeration Behaviour in Training and Regular Driving
189
A Study of Contemporary Modifications to the Manchester Driver Behaviour Questionnaire for Organisational Fleet Settings
201
A Comparison of Seat Belt Use Between Work Time and Free Time Driving Among Turkish Taxi Drivers
215
Human Factors and the Road Environment
323
What Factors are Involved in Crashes How Do We Measure Them and What Shall We Do About Them?
325
Driver Training and Assessment Implications of the TaskDifficulty Homeostasis Model
337
Do We Really Drive by the Seat of Our Pants?
349
The Impact of Subjective Factors on Driver Vigilance A Driving Simulator Study
367
The Use of Local Case Review Panels to Determine Contributory Factors Crash Data
379
The Effectiveness of New Seat Belt Legislation in Northern Ireland
389
Rider Behaviour
397
An Evaluation of the Portuguese Moped Rider Training Programme
399
Flow Task Capability and Powered TwoWheeler PTW Rider Training
415
Understanding Inappropriate High Speed by Motorcyclists A Qualitative Analysis
425
Index
443
Upphovsrätt

Andra upplagor - Visa alla

Driver Behaviour and Training, Volym 3
Lisa Dorn
Begränsad förhandsgranskning - 2003
Driver Behaviour and Training, Volym 3
Lisa Dorn
Ingen förhandsgranskning - 2008

Vanliga ord och fraser

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Om författaren (2012)

Lisa Dorn is Reader in Driver Behaviour and Training at the University of Cranfield, UK. She is Director of the Driving Research Group within the Department of Human Factors and Research Director for Alpha to Omega Motoring Ltd. Lisa is an Associate Fellow of the British Psychological Society and Chartered Psychologist, a member of the Parliamentary Advisory Council for Transport Safety and a member of the International Association of Applied Psychologists. After receiving her BSc in Human Psychology from the University of Aston in 1987, she went on to gain a PhD at Aston on Individual and Group Differences in Driver Behaviour. Lisa then held research positions at the Universities of Leicester and Birmingham in the UK before joining to Cranfield. She currently leads a team of Psychologists working with the private and public sector on research concerned with driver behaviour and training. Her work is supported by local and national government agencies and international companies. Lisa is an invited member of the Independent Police Complaints Commission's expert panel on police related road traffic incidents and advisor to the Home Office and the Association of Chief Police Officers. She is an invited member of the Home Office working party on the development of a police driving simulator.

Amanda Green, Lisa Dorn, Robert B. Isler, Nicola J. Starkey, Peter Sheppard, Chris Yu, Ian Edwards, Tracey Curle, Jan Vissers, Jolieke Mesken, Erik Roelofs, René Claesen, Lisa Wundersitz, Nicholas Burns, Helen N. Mann, Mark J.M. Sullman, , Laurence Jerome, Al Segal, Marjan Hagenzieker, Talib Rothengatter, Évelyne F. Vallières, Pierre McDuff, Robert J. Vallerand, Jacques Bergeron, Elizabeth Andrews, Stephen Westerman, Bahar Öz, Timo Lajunen, Tamara Banks, Jeremy Davey, H. Biggs, Adrian Taylor, James Freeman, Darren Wishart, Anders af Wåhlberg, Lennart Melin, Özlem Simsekoglu, Julie Gandolfi, Marieke van Onna, Reinoud Nägele, Maria Kuiken, Esther Cozijnsen, R. Wade Allen, George D. Park, Marcia L. Cook, Catherine Berthelon, Claudine Nachtergaële, Isabelle Aillerie, Nick Forbes, Gary Burnett, Christine Turetschek, Ralf Risser, Frank McKenna, Ray Fuller, Neale Kinnear, Steve Stradling, Cynthia McVey, Jérémy Vrignon, Andry Rakotonirainy, Dominique Gruyer, Guillaume Saint Pierre, Peter Hillard, David Logan, Brian Fildes, A.R. Woodside, J.R. Seymour, C. Gallagher, Patricia António, M. Matos, Paul Broughton, Barbara Hannigan, H.Bates, Martin Gormley, C. O'Dolan.

Bibliografisk information

TitelDriver Behaviour and Training: Volume III
Human Factors in Road and Rail Transport
RedaktörDr Lisa Dorn
MedarbetareDr Lisa Dorn, Assoc Prof Ian Glendon, Professor Gerald Matthews
UtgivareAshgate Publishing, Ltd., 2012
ISBN1409485498, 9781409485490
Längd476 sidor
  
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