Errors and violations on the roads: a real distinction?
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Summary
Women were significantly more prone to harmless lapses than men, consistent with the view that errors and violations are indeed mediated by different psychological mechanisms.
- Type
- article
- Published
- 1990-10-01
- Cited by
- 1,958
- References
- 13
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W1967679139
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:2855905
Keywords
Psychology, Social psychology, Human factors and ergonomics, Poison control, Computer security
References
- HUMAN FACTORS AND DRIVING PERFORMANCE
- ACCIDENT LIABILITY AND HUMAN FACTORS - RESEARCHING THE RELATIONSHIP
- The Relationship between Information Processing and Driving Accident and Violation Record
- A typology of accident proneness
- Know thy memory: The use of questionnaires to assess and study memory.
- Youthful drivers as a special safety problem
- Absent-mindedness in shops: its incidence, correlates and consequences.
- Personality characteristics of juvenile driving violators
- The Cognitive Failures Questionnaire (CFQ) and its correlates.
- Traffic violations by type, age, sex, and marital status
- Cognitive failures in everyday life.
- What can be Learned from Human Error Reports
- The Known Risks We Run: The Highway
Cited by
- A UK survey of driving behaviour, fatigue, risk taking and road traffic accidents
- Driving behavior recognition using EEG data from a simulated car-following experiment.
- The joint effect of personality traits and perceived stress on pedestrian behavior in a Chinese sample
- Simulator-based driving test prescreening as a complement to driver testing - Toward safer and more risk-aware drivers.
- Comportements dangereux au volant chez les jeunes. Le rôle des mécanismes d’influence sociale dans le groupe
- The Effects of Impulsiveness and Alcohol Abuse on Traffic Code Violations
- Sleep and driving in young adults
- Measuring the effect of brighter markings: the 'hands on' approach.
- THE ACCIDENT RISK OF MOTORCYCLISTS
- It wasn't my fault : does crash culpability improve predictive outcomes in a self-report study?
- Experiential training and risk management behaviour amongst pilots
- Risk and motorcyclists in Scotland
- Collisions involving older drivers - an in-depth study
- Development and formative evaluation of a motorcycle rider training intervention to address risk taking
- Development of a road safety engineering modelling tool
- Predicting young driver behaviour from pre-driver attitudes, intentions and road behaviour
- The effect of text messaging on driver behaviour: a simulator study
- Psychosocial factors contributing to motorcyclists' intended riding style: an application of an extended version of the theory of planned behaviour
- Investigating the impact of a Lane Departure Warning system in real driving conditions - A subjective Field Operational Test
- An application of an extended theory of planned behaviour to understand drivers' compliance with the school zones speed limit in Australia and Malaysia
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