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Dieter W. Jahns

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Publications by Dieter W. Jahns (bibliography)

1995

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Smith, Leighton L., Dingus, Thomas A., Hendrick, Hal W., Karwowski, Waldemar, Jahns, Dieter W. and Hornick, Richard J. (1995): Professional Conduct for Ergonomic Experts in Forensics -- II. In: Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society 39th Annual Meeting 1995. pp. 445-447.

“This panel intends to further the exploitation of the subject matter that was addressed in a panel held at the 1994 annual meeting (Smith et al., 1994). The panelists for that panel were: Mel Rudov, Thomas Dingus, Jake Pauls, and Gary Staffo. These individuals presented their views on the panel subject ranging from a synopsis of the history of a code of conduct in the professional ergonomics discipline (Mel Rudov), to a discussion on the merits and motivations for establishing a code of conduct (Tom Dingus), to a perspective on the ramifications of specialization (Jake Pauls), to a perspective from the professional safety community (Gary Staffo). The purpose of this panel (iteration "II") is to further examine the foundation and aspects of a code of conduct for professionals in the specific practice of ergonomic forensics. Both the view of individual professionals who practice full-time ergonomic forensics work and also who have practiced extensively will contribute to this panel. The goal of this panel is to attempt to achieve a balanced viewpoint of professional.”

1993

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Hornick, Richard J., Way, Thomas C., Besco, Robert O., Jahns, Dieter W., Laughery, Sr. Kenneth R. and Sanders, Mark S. (1993): Forensics Practice: Headaches and Remedies -- II. In: Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society 37th Annual Meeting 1993. pp. 499-500.

“Attorneys continue increasingly to use human factors practitioners to perform analyses and to testify as expert witnesses in product liability and personal injury cases. This panel session is a follow-up to that presented at the previous Annual Meeting in 1992. It focuses on the practical and ethical matters faced by the human factors professional providing services to the legal community. This panel is intended to explore different experiential perspectives regarding effective procedures for dealing with the unique demands of the litigation field.”

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