Visualising Safety, an Exploration: Drawings, Pictures, Images, Videos and Movies (SpringerBriefs in Safety Management)

Contents
1 Visualising Safety
	1.1 Introduction
	1.2 Ways of Visualising
	1.3 Chapters of This Book
	1.4 Organising the Workshops and the Book
	References
2 Drawings, Posters and Metaphors in Safety Science: Some Historical Remarks
	2.1 Introduction
	2.2 Safety Posters
	2.3 Safety Concepts, Theories, Models and Metaphors
	2.4 Discussion and Conclusion
	References
3 Educating Nuclear Workers Through Images: The Work of Jacques Castan, Illustrator of Radiation Protection in the 1960s
	3.1 Introduction
	3.2 A Radioactive Risks Education Programme
		3.2.1 Radiation Protection Doctrine
		3.2.2 Educating Workers and the General Public
	3.3 How to Draw an Invisible Risk?
		3.3.1 Jacques Castan’s Body of Work
		3.3.2 The Radiation Protection Imaginary
	3.4 The Representation of Personal Radiation Measurement Equipment
		3.4.1 Anxiety
		3.4.2 Anthropomorphism
		3.4.3 Sublimation
	3.5 Conclusion
	References
4 Ways of Seeing (and Not Seeing) Safety
	4.1 Introduction
	4.2 John Berger and ‘Ways of Seeing’
	4.3 Visual Representations in Accident and Safety Research
	4.4 Why Are Visual Representations So Popular?
	4.5 The Evolution of Two Safety Models (Swiss Cheese Model and Accimaps)
	4.6 Augmenting and Extending How We Use and Evaluate Visual Representations in Safety
	4.7 Some Conclusions: Ways of Seeing Safety
	References
5 Representations, Metaphors and Slogans: From Organisational Safety to Societal Resilience
	5.1 Visualisation and Representation
	5.2 Representations as Immutable Mobiles
	5.3 Representation in Safety Science: The Sharp End/Blunt End Metaphor
	5.4 The Twist of the Sharp End/Blunt End Metaphor
	5.5 A Programme for Societal Resilience
	References
6 Visualising for Safety or Visualisation of Safety?
	6.1 Visualising for Safety
		6.1.1 Visualisation of Safety Outcomes
		6.1.2 Visualisation of Safety Mechanisms
		6.1.3 Visualisation of Safety Shaping Factors
	6.2 Visualising of Safety
	6.3 Conclusions
		6.3.1 Visualisation as a Means to an End
	References
7 Visualizing Complex Industrial Operations Through the Lens of Functional Signatures
	7.1 Introduction
	7.2 Background
		7.2.1 Fram
		7.2.2 Functional Signatures
	7.3 Discussion
		7.3.1 Cyclic Functional Signatures
		7.3.2 Linear Functional Signatures
	7.4 Conclusions
	References
8 Anticipating Risk (and Opportunity): A Control Theoretic Perspective on Visualization and Safety
	8.1 Introduction
		8.1.1 Semantic Mapping and Systematicity
		8.1.2 Some Examples
	8.2 Summary
	References
9 Occupational Safety in Revamping Operations: Visualising Spaces to Monitor Uncertainty
	9.1 Introduction
	9.2 Design Safety and Risk Visualisation
		9.2.1 Active Participation and Permanent Reconfiguration of a Working Group
		9.2.2 Interaction of Workspaces and Tools for Integrated Prevention Purposes
		9.2.3 From Situated Action to Risk Visualisation
		9.2.4 Safety Integration and Digital Simulations
	9.3 Methodology
	9.4 Results
		9.4.1 Risk Analysis: From the Designer to the Worker
		9.4.2 Good Visualisation Practice on Project “CCR43”
		9.4.3 3D Models and Augmented Reality: Visualising for Action and Training Purposes
	9.5 Discussion
	9.6 Conclusion
	9.7 Ethics Statement
	References
10 Network Visualisation in Supply Chain Quality and Safety Assurance of a Nuclear Power Plant Construction Project
	10.1 Introduction
	10.2 Visualising Safety and Network Visualisation
	10.3 Supply Chain Network Visualisation Method
	10.4 Application
	10.5 Discussion
	10.6 Conclusions
	References
11 Visualization for the Safe Occupation of Workspaces
	11.1 Introduction
	11.2 Inhabiting the Space
	11.3 Discussing the Space
		11.3.1 Locating Strategic Space
		11.3.2 Local Regulation
	11.4 Synchronizing the Space
	11.5 Conclusion
	References
12 Screening Workplace Disaster: The Case of Only the Brave (2017)
	12.1 Introduction
	12.2 Communicating Safety in Feature Film
	12.3 Wildland Firefighting Crews
	12.4 Analysis
		12.4.1 A High-Competence Crew
		12.4.2 Hazard Identification
		12.4.3 Hazard Prevention
		12.4.4 Communication
		12.4.5 Entrapment
	12.5 Discussion
	12.6 Conclusion
	References
13 Post-script: Visualising Safety
	13.1 Introduction
	13.2 Visualisations of the Past, Evolution and Successful Examples
	13.3 Participants’ Own Experiences in Visualisation
	13.4 Visualisations and the Science of Safety
	13.5 Possibilities and Limits of Visualising
	13.6 The Way Forward and New Questions
	References