Advances in Aviation Psychology, Volume 2- Front Cover -- Advances in Aviation Psychology, Volume 2 -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Contents -- List of figures -- List of tables -- List of contributors -- PART I: Aviation psychology -- Chapter 1: The history of instrument flight (as told to me by Carl J. Crane) -- Prologue -- John Macready -- Bill Ocker -- David Myers -- Carl Crane -- Bill Ocker and Carl Crane -- Jimmy Doolittle -- James Burwell -- The big three -- Bill's legacy -- Carl's legacy -- Epilogue -- References -- Chapter 2: Practitioner operational challenges and priorities -- Practitioners' pressing concerns -- Barriers to a more efficient and safer system -- Possible solutions to barriers -- Conclusions -- References -- PART II: Researcher approaches to support aviation psychology -- Chapter 3: Researcher role in aviation operations -- Missions of R & D centers -- Research and practice toward a safer and more efficient sky -- Forward-looking, future-oriented research -- References -- Chapter 4: Commonsense statistics in aviation safety research -- Four problems with NHST -- What is to be done? -- Presentation of experimental results -- Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 5: The utility of aptitude in the placement of new air traffic controllers -- Background -- Placement on the basis of aptitude -- Evaluation of proposed placement approach -- Conclusions -- Looking forward -- References -- PART III: Automation and complex systems -- Chapter 6: Visualizing automation in aviation interfaces -- Undesirable consequences of a displacement approach to automation design -- Study 1: Visualizing departure scheduling decision automation -- Study 2: Visualizing flight envelope protection automation -- Conclusion -- Authors' note -- References