Journal of Cognitive Engineering and Decision Making
The Journal of Cognitive Engineering and Decision Making is the premier journal of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society for peer-reviewed original papers of scientific merit examining how people engage in cognitive work and how that work can be supported through the design of technologies, operating concepts and operating procedures, decision-making strategies, teams and organizations, and training protocols. Thus, the journal publishes rigorous approaches to the observation, modeling, analysis and design of complex work domains in which people are paramount components of the system, and multiple aspects of the work environment may drive performance. This scope is quite broad and may include:
- Experiments emphasizing cognitively rich environments and a reliance on people working as individuals or in teams
- Design of complex and joint cognitive systems that might involve evaluations of systems or envisioning exercises, the application of computational models of human and team performance, or empirical analyses capturing critical information on the impact of system designs on cognition and collaboration
- Naturalistic and ecological studies of domain-embedded cognitive performance, including knowledge and reasoning
- Cognitive task analyses, cognitive work analyses, and cognitive field research or knowledge elicitation
- New theories and methods for integrating cognitive engineering within system design.
Submit your manuscript today at https://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/jcedm.
The focus of the Journal of Cognitive Engineering and Decision Making (JCEDM) is on research that seeks to understand how people engage in cognitive work and the development of systems that support that work. The journal features research on human cognition and the application of this knowledge to the design and development of system interfaces, automation, aids and other support systems, training programs, personnel selection devices, and coordination environments for people who work individually on a task, in teams, or groups.
Research that is conducted in both task simulations and in field settings is included. Simulation studies should include some justification of its design, such as the ecological validity of the simulated task, or a strong theoretical rationale, and qualify to what extent the findings would be generalizable to real-world settings. JCEDM is interested in advances in the theory of cognition in naturalistic work environments, empirical results obtained from the study of decision processes, cognitive engineering initiatives, cognitive modeling, and innovative methodologies for conducting research in simulation and natural settings.
| Jan Maarten Schraagen | TNO, The Netherlands |
| Mica Endsley | SA Technologies, USA |
| Rhona Flin | University of Aberdeen, UK |
| Gary Klein | Cybersecurity Management Council, USA |
| Emilie M. Roth | Roth Cognitive Engineering, USA |
| Olivia Brown | University of Bath, United Kingdom |
| Erin Chiou | Arizona State University, USA |
| Robert J.B. Hutton | University of the West of England (UWE Bristol) |
| Martijn IJtsma | The Ohio State University, USA |
| Greg Jamieson | University of Toronto, Canada |
| Nathan K. C. Lau | Virginia Tech, USA |
| Julie A. Adams | Oregon State University, USA |
| Dorrit Billman | San Jose State University at NASA Ames Research Center, USA |
| Ann M. Bisantz | University of Buffalo, The State University of New York, USA |
| Cheryl Bolstad | Sandia National Laboratories, USA |
| Michael Byrne | Rice University, USA |
| Gloria Calhoun | U.S. Air Force (retired), USA |
| Stephen Casner | NASA Ames Research Center, USA |
| Cynthia O. Dominguez | MITRE Corporation, USA |
| Michael Dorneich | Iowa State University, USA |
| Karen Feigh | Georgia Institute of Technology, USA |
| Alex Kirlik | University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, USA |
| John D. Lee | University of Wisconsin, Madison, USA |
| Gavan Lintern | Cognitive Systems Design, Australia |
| Joseph Lyons | U.S. Air Force Research Laboratory, USA |
| Vincent Mancuso | MIT Lincoln Laboratory, USA |
| Laura Militello | Applied Decision Science, LLC, USA |
| Neelam Naikar | Defence Science & Technology Organisation, Australia |
| Priyadarshini Pennathur | University of Iowa, USA |
| Shawna Perry | University of Florida College of Medicine, USA |
| Amy Pritchett | Penn State University, USA |
| Penelope M. Sanderson | University of Queensland, Australia |
| Nathan Tenhundfeld | The University of Alabama in Huntsville, USA |
| B. L. William Wong | Middlesex University, UK |
Manuscript submission guidelines can be accessed on Sage Journals.