Bodyspace: Anthropometry, Ergonomics and the Design of Work, Third Edition

Front Cover
In the 20 years since the publication of the first edition of Bodyspace the knowledge base upon which ergonomics rests has increased significantly. The need for an authoritative, contemporary and, above all, usable reference is therefore great. This third edition maintains the same content and structure as previous editions, but updates the material and references to reflect recent developments in the field. The book has been substantially revised to include new research and anthropometric surveys, the latest techniques, and changes in legislation that have taken place in recent years.

New coverage in the third edition:

  • Guidance on design strategies and practical advice on conducting trials
  • Overview of recent advances in simulation and digital human modes
  • Dynamic seating
  • ·         Recent work on hand/handle interface

  • Computer input devices
  • ·         Laptop computer use and children’s use of computers

    ·         Design for an aging population and accessibility for people with disabilities

    ·         New approaches to risk management and new assessment tools, legislation, and standards

    As the previous two editions have shown, Bodyspace is an example of the unusual: a text that is a favorite among academics and practitioners. Losing none of the features that made previous editions so popular, the author skillfully integrates new knowledge into the existing text without sacrificing the easily accessible style that makes this book unique. More than just a reference text, this authoritative book clearly delineates the field of ergonomics.

     

    Contents

    I
    1
    II
    2
    III
    3
    IV
    4
    V
    5
    VII
    7
    VIII
    11
    IX
    15
    LXXVI
    141
    LXXVII
    143
    LXXVIII
    144
    LXXIX
    146
    LXXX
    148
    LXXXI
    150
    LXXXII
    151
    LXXXIII
    152

    X
    18
    XI
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    XII
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    XIII
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    XIV
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    XV
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    XVII
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    XIX
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    XX
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    XXI
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    XXII
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    XXIII
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    XXIV
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    XXV
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    XXVI
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    XXVII
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    XXVIII
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    XXIX
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    XXX
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    XXXI
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    XXXII
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    XXXIII
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    XXXIV
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    XXXV
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    XXXVI
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    XXXVII
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    XXXVIII
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    XXXIX
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    XL
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    XLI
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    XLII
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    XLIII
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    XLIV
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    XLV
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    XLVI
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    XLVII
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    XLVIII
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    L
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    LII
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    LIII
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    LVI
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    LVIII
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    LIX
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    LX
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    LXI
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    LXII
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    LXIII
    126
    LXIV
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    LXVII
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    LXVIII
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    LXX
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    LXXI
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    LXXIII
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    LXXIV
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    LXXV
    137
    LXXXIV
    153
    LXXXV
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    LXXXVI
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    LXXXVII
    159
    LXXXVIII
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    LXXXIX
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    XCI
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    XCIII
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    XCIV
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    XCV
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    XCVI
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    XCVII
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    XCVIII
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    XCIX
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    C
    174
    CI
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    CII
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    CIII
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    CIV
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    CVI
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    CVII
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    CIX
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    CXI
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    CXIII
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    CXIV
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    CXV
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    CXVI
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    CXVII
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    CXVIII
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    CXIX
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    CXX
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    CXXI
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    CXXII
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    CXXIII
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    CXXIV
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    CXXV
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    CXXVI
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    CXXVII
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    CXXIX
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    CXXXI
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    CXXXII
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    CXXXV
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    CXXXVI
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    CXXXVII
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    CXXXVIII
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    CXXXIX
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    CXL
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    CXLII
    291
    CXLV
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    CXLVI
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    CXLVII
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    CXLVIII
    323
    Copyright

    Other editions - View all

    Common terms and phrases

    Popular passages

    Page 314 - Proceedings of the XlVth Triennial Congress of the International Ergonomics Association and the 44th Annual Meeting of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society, San Diego, CA, July 29- August 4, 2000.
    Page 313 - Investigation of the relation between low back pain and occupation. IV: Physical requirements: bending, rotation, reaching and sudden maximal effort.

    About the author (2005)

    Pheasant, Stephen; Haslegrave, Christine M.

    Bibliographic information