Barriers and Accident Prevention¶
Hollnagel, E. (2004). Barriers and Accident Prevention.
Cited by¶
1 citation across 1 artifact.
Each citation links to the sentence it supports in the citing article.
Primes¶
- Escape and Leakage
- Naming the pattern explicitly shifts focus from dramatic failure-mode analysis (catastrophic containment breach) to the ordinary reality: many boundaries are mathematically permeable, and whether escape occurs depends on the pressure gradient, the permeability spectrum, and whether alternative pathways have been explicitly designed or merely ignored—a reframing Hollnagel (2004) develops at length in his treatment of barriers and accident prevention.
This sourceAshgate. Reframes accident causation around barrier functions and systems rather than dramatic breach, supplying the vocabulary for treating barrier permeability, leakage paths, and acceptable thresholds as design variables.
- Naming the pattern explicitly shifts focus from dramatic failure-mode analysis (catastrophic containment breach) to the ordinary reality: many boundaries are mathematically permeable, and whether escape occurs depends on the pressure gradient, the permeability spectrum, and whether alternative pathways have been explicitly designed or merely ignored—a reframing Hollnagel (2004) develops at length in his treatment of barriers and accident prevention.
Verification¶
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Registry ID ref:0d524666238a · see in the full table