Mind, Machine and Morality
In Mind, Machine and Morality, Peter Hancock asks questions about this insensate progress and has the temerity to suggest some cognate answers.
Richard the III and the Murder in the Tower
Richard III is accused of murdering his nephews—the “Princes in the Tower”—in order to usurp the throne of England. Since Tudor times he has been painted as the “black legend,” the murderous uncle. However, the truth is much more complicated and interesting.
Cognitive Differences in the Ways Men and Women Experience the Dimension and Duration of Time: Contrasting Gaia and Chronos
This book argues that there are consistent temporal processing differences between the sexes and that these differences are of the same order of magnitude as the already known spatial processing differences. “Gaia and Chronos” is a treatise on the sensory and cognitive differences between the sexes in the dimension of time.
Katherine Del Giudice, Ph.D
PhD, Human Factors and Ergonomics, University of Central Florida
B.S., Psychology, Clemson University 2000 – 2004
The Moulding and Melding of Minds and Machines
Citation:
Hancock, P.A., & Hancock, G.M. (2009). The moulding and melding of mind and machine. The Ergonomist, 464, 12-13.
Abstract:
Studies in contemporary ergonomics are clothed by the contextual impact of surrounding environments and socio-technical influences. However, at heart, ergonomics is about how individual human beings interact with the technologies they create.
Justin Morgan, Ph.D
At Virginia Tech Transportation Institute
Dr. James Merlo
Defended May 2, 2008
at United States Military Academy, West Point