Technical report; Drury, C. G.; Ma, Jiao; Woodcock, K. 2001. SUNY at Buffalo.
Continue reading “Do Job Aids Help Incident Investigation?”Author: Kathryn Woodcock
Dr. Kathryn Woodcock is Professor at Toronto Metropolitan University, teaching, researching, and consulting in the area of human factors engineering / ergonomics particularly applied to amusement rides and attractions (https://thrilllab.blog.torontomu.ca), and to broader occupational and public safety issues of performance, error, investigation and inspection, and to disability and accessibility.
Health profile of Deaf Canadians: Analysis of the Canada Community Health Survey
Woodcock, K., Pole, J.D, 2007. Health profile of Deaf Canadians: Analysis of the Canada Community Health Survey. Canadian Family Physician 53:2140–2141 e.7.
Continue reading “Health profile of Deaf Canadians: Analysis of the Canada Community Health Survey”Deaf academics across disciplines and generations
Chovaz, C., Snoddon, K., Campbell, L. Leduc, V., Woodcock, K., 2019. Deaf academics across disciplines and generations. 9th International Deaf Academics and Researchers Conference, University of Iceland, Reykjavík, Iceland, 11–13 May.
Equitable representation of deaf people in mainstream academia: Why not?
Kathryn Woodcock, Meg J. Rohan, Linda Campbell (2007). Higher Education 53, 359-379.
Continue reading “Equitable representation of deaf people in mainstream academia: Why not?”safeandsilent (blog)
My external blog safeandsilent includes a number of blog posts related to my experience as a deaf academic, deafness, and use of technology purported to assist, adapt, or help. Be advised that it is not academic writing and uses my “activist voice”.
Remote CART
Woodcock, K., 2002. Remote CART: How I survived my PhD research. J. Court Reporting. May: 70–72.
May be a bit hard to find as this volume is no longer on JCR / NCRA website.
Bios various lengths
Bios suitable for use for speaking programs.
Continue reading “Bios various lengths”Postnominals
PhD: University of Toronto Doctor of Philosophy in Mechanical and Industrial Engineering, specializing in Human Factors Engineering
CCPE:Canadian Certified Professional Ergonomist, Canadian College for Certification of Professional Ergonomists
ICAE: IAAPA Certified Attractions Executive, International Association of Amusement Parks and Attractions
PEng: Professional Engineer, Ontario
OMC: Ontario Medal for Good Citizenship (I usually do not list this in my signature, but I do wear the medal on my academic costume)
Older publications
Older publications are no longer listed on the site due to the lack of reliable links and copyright obstacles. If you come across a citation to anything I have published and you cannot obtain the paper, please reach out.
Deafness, research, and me
While there are a number of deafness-related research publications here, I tend to avoid focus on deaf-related research as there are too many annoying misunderstandings about objectivity, as though people with no direct personal experience have a more authoritative understanding of the circumstances of my life and what is useful (or offensive) to me.