Human Fallibility The Ambiguity of Errors for Work and Learning
A curious ambiguity surrounds errors in professional working contexts: they must be avoided in case they lead to adverse (and potentially disastrous) results, yet they also hold the key to improving our knowledge and procedures. In a further irony, it seems that a prerequisite for circumventing erro...
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Otros Autores: | , |
Formato: | Libro electrónico |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
Dordrecht :
Springer Netherlands
2012.
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Colección: | Professional and Practice-based Learning ;
6. Springer eBooks. |
Acceso en línea: | Conectar con la versión electrónica |
Ver en Universidad de Navarra: | https://innopac.unav.es/record=b32956514*spi |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- The Ambiguity of Errors for Work and Learning: Introduction to the Volume Johannes Bauer and Christian Harteis
- Part A: Errors, their Learning Potential, and the Processes of Learning from Errors
- Errors and Learning from Errors at Work Stephen Billett
- Tracing Outcomes of Learning from Errors on the Level of Knowledge Martin Gartmeier and Elke Schüttelkopf
- Towards a Theory of Negative Knowledge (NK): Almost-Mistakes as Drivers of Episodic Memory Amplification Fritz Oser, Catherine Näpflin, Christine Hofer, and Philipp Aerni
- Professional knowledge is (also) knowledge about errors Hans Gruber and Michael Mohe
- Part B: Methodological strategies
- Research on Errors and Learning from them: Methodological Perspectives Klaus Mehl and Theo Wehner
- Measuring Organizational Climate for Learning from Errors at Work Daniel Putz, Jan Schilling, and Annette Kluge
- Part C: Learning from Errors in the Professions
- Innovation by Learning from Mistakes: The Relationships between Team Characteristics, Error Orientation, and Team Innovation Marianne van Woerkom
- Error Orientation and Intuitive Decision Making: Results of an Exploratory Study in the Domain of Emergency Medicine Christian Harteis and Franziska Frost
- Learning from Errors in the Professions: Empirical Findings on Processes, Outcomes, and Supportive Conditions Johannes Bauer, Martin Gartmeier, and Christian Harteis
- Part D: Enabling Learning from Errors
- Dealing Effectively with Errors during Training Nina Keith
- Reflecting on Learning from Errors in School Instruction – Findings and Suggestions from a Swiss-German Video Study Inger Marie Dalehefte, Manfred Prenzel, and Tina Seidel
- Learning from Errors: The Role of After-Event Reviews Shmuel Ellis
- Incident Reporting Systems in Hospitals: How does Learning Occur Using this Organizational Instrument? Yvonne Pfeiffer and Theo Wehner
- Conclusion
- Research on Human Fallibility and Learning from Errors at Work: Challenges for Theory, Research, and Practice Christian Harteis, Johannes Bauer, and Helmut Heid.Part B: Methodological strategies
- Research on Errors and Learning from them: Methodological Perspectives Klaus Mehl and Theo Wehner
- Measuring Organizational Climate for Learning from Errors at Work Daniel Putz, Jan Schilling, and Annette Kluge
- Part C: Learning from Errors in the Professions
- Innovation by Learning from Mistakes: The Relationships between Team Characteristics, Error Orientation, and Team Innovation Marianne van Woerkom
- Error Orientation and Intuitive Decision Making: Results of an Exploratory Study in the Domain of Emergency Medicine Christian Harteis and Franziska Frost
- Learning from Errors in the Professions: Empirical Findings on Processes, Outcomes, and Supportive Conditions Johannes Bauer, Martin Gartmeier, and Christian Harteis
- Part D: Enabling Learning from Errors
- Dealing Effectively with Errors during Training Nina Keith
- Reflecting on Learning from Errors in School Instruction – Findings and Suggestions from a Swiss-German Video Study Inger Marie Dalehefte, Manfred Prenzel, and Tina Seidel
- Learning from Errors: The Role of After-Event Reviews Shmuel Ellis
- Incident Reporting Systems in Hospitals: How does Learning Occur Using this Organizational Instrument? Yvonne Pfeiffer and Theo Wehner
- Conclusion
- Research on Human Fallibility and Learning from Errors at Work: Challenges for Theory, Research, and Practice Christian Harteis, Johannes Bauer, and Helmut Heid.