DocumentCode :
755754
Title :
The triples rule
Author :
Hoffman, Robert R. ; Hayes, Patrick ; Ford, Kenneth M. ; Hancock, Peter
Author_Institution :
Inst. for Human & Machine Cognition, Univ. of West Florida, Pensacola, FL, USA
Volume :
17
Issue :
3
fYear :
2002
Firstpage :
62
Lastpage :
65
Abstract :
A fundamental stance taken in human-centered computing is that information processing devices must be thought of in systems terms. At first blush, this seems self-evident. However, the notion has a long history, and not just in systems engineering. In this new age of symbiosis, machines are made for specific humans for use in specific contexts. The unit of analysis for cognitive engineering and computer science is a triple: person, machine and context The triples rule asserts that system development must take this triple as the unit of analysis, which has strong implications, including a mandate that the engineering of complex systems should include detailed cognitive work analysis. It also has implications for the meaning of intelligence, including artificial intelligence.
Keywords :
artificial intelligence; cognitive systems; computer science; large-scale systems; man-machine systems; systems engineering; artificial intelligence; cognitive engineering; cognitive work analysis; complex systems; computer science; context-specific machines; human-centered computing; information processing devices; man-machine systems; symbiosis; systems engineering; triples rule; Artificial intelligence; Cognition; Collaboration; Context awareness; Glass; Humans; Magnetic heads; Mobile communication; Prosthetics; Shape;
fLanguage :
English
Journal_Title :
Intelligent Systems, IEEE
Publisher :
ieee
ISSN :
1541-1672
Type :
jour
DOI :
10.1109/MIS.2002.1005633
Filename :
1005633
Link To Document :
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