Aeronautical Decision-Making and Aviation Safety in the Alaskan Operational Setting addresses real-life experiences of aviators who fly in remote settings like Alaska in the United States. It covers challenges related to aviation infrastructure affect human factors like aeronautical decision-making and its impact on aviation safety.
Aeronautical Decision-Making and Aviation Safety in the Alaskan Operational Setting addresses real-life experiences of aviators who fly in remote settings like Alaska in the United States. It covers challenges related to aviation infrastructure affect human factors like aeronautical decision-making and its impact on aviation safety.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Dana Atkins started her career flying medevac operations to remote locations across Alaska. She has flown for numerous operators in Alaska and previously flew the Boeing 767 domestically and abroad. She currently flies the Boeing 737 for a Legacy Airline in the United States. Dana holds a Master of Science (MS) in Aviation from the University of North Dakota. Her main research interests are the human factors of bush and backcountry flying in remote settings. Daniel Kwasi Adjekum is an assistant professor in the Department of Aviation, University of North Dakota, teaching courses in crew resource management, safety management systems, and human factors. He has over 24 years of experience as a former Ghana Air Force aircraft commander and aviation safety consultant. He has experience flying the BN-2T islanders and the Fokker F-27 into remote airstrips in Africa and previously flew the Boeing 737 aircraft for an international airline. Kwasi holds a Ph.D. in aerospace sciences. He is a globally recognized subject matter expert in aviation safety and a sought-after resource for global news media on aviation safety issues. He is also an International Air Transport Association (IATA) certified Safety Management Systems (SMS) implementation and control expert.
Inhaltsangabe
1 Aviation Operations in Remote Settings 1 What Are Remote Settings? 4 Transportation in Remote Settings 5 Remote Aviation Operations (Bush Flying) 7 Geography of the Bush 8 Aircraft 8 Airports/Aerodromes/Airfield Infrastructure 12 Regulatory Challenges 17 2 Fly Alaska: Remote Setting Operational Factors and Safety Implications 18 Fly Alaska: Historical Perspectives and Operations Safety 20 Historical Perspectives 20 Operations Safety 21 Organizational, Psychosocial, and Cultural Factors That Influence Operational Safety 22 Aviation Safety Management Initiatives-Effectiveness and Limitations 24 3 Theoretical Perspectives of Human Factors That Influence Aeronautical Decision-Making in Remote Operational Settings 28 Hazardous Attitudes and Pilot Personality 29 Anti-authority 30 Invulnerability 31 Macho 31 Impulsiveness 32 Resignation 32 Impact of Ego and Other Attitudinal Factors on Pilot Decision-Making in the Flight Deck 34 Goal Seduction, Plan Continuation Errors, and Pilot Decision- Making 35 Plan Continuation Errors 36 Foot-in-the-Door Persuasion 36 Social Theories Related to Operator Decision-Making 37 Social Identity Theory, Collective Self-efficacy, and Aviation Group Behaviors 38 4 Case Studies on Alaskan Aviation Operational Settings 40 Introduction to Alaska Case Studies 40 The Endemic of Controlled Flight into Terrain 41 CFIT Case Study: Togiak 41 Analysis 43 Organizational Culture and Accident Causation 48 Promech (Ketchikan) 48 Analysis 50 The Production and Protection Conundrum (External Pressures) 52 Ketchikan Mid-air 52 Analysis 53 5 Understanding Pilot Decision-Making in Alaskan Operational Settings: A Qualitative Approach 55 Interviewing 56 The Ethical Dilemma 57 Qualitative Data Analysis 57 Codes and Themes 58 6 Human and Organizational Factors Influencing Aeronautical Decision-Making in Remote Operational Settings: Real-Time Perspectives 60 Pilot Relationships 62 Pilot Attitudes 64 Skill Enhancement 68 Infrastructure Limitations 72 Organizational Factors 76 Regulatory Oversight 78 7 Push the Throttle, Let's Fly Safely in Alaska's Remote Settings: Concluding Perspectives and Reflections 81 Enhancing Aeronautical Decision-Making in Alaskan Aviation Operations Using Insider Perspectives 82 What Is Next for Aviation in Alaska? 85 Global Implications and International Perspective 86 Close Shaves in Northern Ghana 87 Concluding Remarks 91 Chapter References 93 Index 105
1 Aviation Operations in Remote Settings 1 What Are Remote Settings? 4 Transportation in Remote Settings 5 Remote Aviation Operations (Bush Flying) 7 Geography of the Bush 8 Aircraft 8 Airports/Aerodromes/Airfield Infrastructure 12 Regulatory Challenges 17 2 Fly Alaska: Remote Setting Operational Factors and Safety Implications 18 Fly Alaska: Historical Perspectives and Operations Safety 20 Historical Perspectives 20 Operations Safety 21 Organizational, Psychosocial, and Cultural Factors That Influence Operational Safety 22 Aviation Safety Management Initiatives-Effectiveness and Limitations 24 3 Theoretical Perspectives of Human Factors That Influence Aeronautical Decision-Making in Remote Operational Settings 28 Hazardous Attitudes and Pilot Personality 29 Anti-authority 30 Invulnerability 31 Macho 31 Impulsiveness 32 Resignation 32 Impact of Ego and Other Attitudinal Factors on Pilot Decision-Making in the Flight Deck 34 Goal Seduction, Plan Continuation Errors, and Pilot Decision- Making 35 Plan Continuation Errors 36 Foot-in-the-Door Persuasion 36 Social Theories Related to Operator Decision-Making 37 Social Identity Theory, Collective Self-efficacy, and Aviation Group Behaviors 38 4 Case Studies on Alaskan Aviation Operational Settings 40 Introduction to Alaska Case Studies 40 The Endemic of Controlled Flight into Terrain 41 CFIT Case Study: Togiak 41 Analysis 43 Organizational Culture and Accident Causation 48 Promech (Ketchikan) 48 Analysis 50 The Production and Protection Conundrum (External Pressures) 52 Ketchikan Mid-air 52 Analysis 53 5 Understanding Pilot Decision-Making in Alaskan Operational Settings: A Qualitative Approach 55 Interviewing 56 The Ethical Dilemma 57 Qualitative Data Analysis 57 Codes and Themes 58 6 Human and Organizational Factors Influencing Aeronautical Decision-Making in Remote Operational Settings: Real-Time Perspectives 60 Pilot Relationships 62 Pilot Attitudes 64 Skill Enhancement 68 Infrastructure Limitations 72 Organizational Factors 76 Regulatory Oversight 78 7 Push the Throttle, Let's Fly Safely in Alaska's Remote Settings: Concluding Perspectives and Reflections 81 Enhancing Aeronautical Decision-Making in Alaskan Aviation Operations Using Insider Perspectives 82 What Is Next for Aviation in Alaska? 85 Global Implications and International Perspective 86 Close Shaves in Northern Ghana 87 Concluding Remarks 91 Chapter References 93 Index 105
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