I was reading some publications by ASSE professional members and one caught my eye. Murder by Electrocution, by David MacCollum, is outstanding, especially when considering the author's background in the safety profession. He is an ASSE Fellow and served as 1975-76 ASSE President. In addition, MacCollum has 60 years of engineering practice that involves the realities of design engineering. His book enlightens readers with this important story of bridging the gap between constant change and innovation in construction and the need to communicate engineering principles, all in a language the public can understand. Throughout his career, much of MacCollum's work has been dedicated to dispelling the entrenched belief that failure (an incident) can be either partly or completely attributed to the worker's action, inaction or mistakes. This predisposition is commonlv referred to as human error.
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机译：我正在阅读ASSE专业成员的一些出版物，其中一个引起了我的注意。 David MacCollum撰写的《 Electrocution的谋杀案》非常出色，尤其是考虑到作者在安全行业的背景。他是ASSE会员，并曾担任1975-76年ASSE总裁。此外，MacCollum具有60年的工程实践经验，涉及设计工程的实际情况。他的书以这种重要的故事启发了读者，该故事弥合了不断变化的建筑与创新之间的鸿沟，以及传达工程原理的必要性，所有这些都是公众可以理解的语言。在他的整个职业生涯中，MacCollum的大部分工作都致力于消除根深蒂固的信念，即失败（事件）可以部分或完全归因于工人的行动，不作为或错误。这种倾向通常被称为人为错误。
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