# Diane Vaughan
أهم حلقات البودكاست
محدث:
diane vaughan is an American sociologist and professor at Columbia University. She is known for her work on organizational and management issues, in particular in the case of the space shuttle Challenger Disaster.In the understanding of safety and risk, Vaughan is perhaps best known for coining the phrase "normalization of deviance", which she has used to explain the sociological causes of the Challenger and Columbia disasters. Vaughan defines this as a process where a clearly unsafe practice comes to be considered normal if it does not immediately cause a catastrophe: "a long incubation period [before a final disaster] with early warning signs that were either misinterpreted, ignored or missed completely."In the study of relationships, Vaughan is known for her research into the process of relationship breakups.Vaughan received her Ph.D. in sociology from Ohio State University and is a laureate of the Public Understanding of Sociology Award, of the American Sociological Association.
Bridgit Mendler and Griffin Cleverly talk about building scalable ground stations for satellite networks; cyberattacks on automakers, lead in protein powder; look back at the 1986 Challenger disaster
In this episode of Go/No-Go, Jon Bruner visits Northwood Space in Los Angeles to talk with Bridgit Mendler and Griffin Cleverly about how they’re rethinking satellite connectivity. Northwood is designing and manufacturing phased-array ground stations that make communicating with satellites faster, …
The Engineers Who Were Right
On the night of January 27th, 1986, a group of engineers in Utah tried to stop the Challenger launch. They had the data. They had a documented history of a known design flaw. They had a teleconference with NASA that lasted hours.
They did not stop the launch.
This episode is about a harder problem …
ValuJet 592 crashed in 1996 with 110 people aboard. We reconstruct the layered failure and what Perrow's normal accident theory says about why it happened.
In May 1996, ValuJet Flight 592 crashed into the Florida Everglades six minutes after takeoff from Miami, killing all 110 people on board. Investigators traced the fire to chemical oxygen generators loaded into the forward cargo hold without safety caps on their firing pins. What they could not tra…
Episode 10: They Couldn't Do It Without Us: The Psychology of Normallizing Deviance
Episode 10: They Couldn't Do It Without Us — Normalizing Deviance
In this episode, Evet DeCota examines one of the most urgent and underexamined forces
shaping our culture: the normalization of deviance. Drawing on psychology, sociology, and
deeply personal experience, she explores how sexual, econ…
Normalization of Deviance: The Challenger Disaster and How Shop Standards Drift [E236]
![Normalization of Deviance: The Challenger Disaster and How Shop Standards Drift [E236]](https://cdn-images-3.listennotes.com/podcasts/diagnosing-the/normalization-of-deviance-OYjlHdBS53G-EHfPLXONdV1.300x300.jpg)
Thanks to our Partners, Pico Technology, Autel, and Independent Wrench Jobs
Watch Full Video Episode
Matt Fanslow revisits the Challenger disaster, not just as a historical tragedy, but as a case study in how standards, tolerances, and risk perception can shift over time. The common simplified stor…
The Ship That Sank at the Dock: The Eastland Disaster
The Eastland Disaster remains one of the deadliest maritime disasters in American history — yet most people have never heard of it. In 1915, the passenger ship SS Eastland rolled onto its side while tied to a dock in downtown Chicago. No storm. No collision. No iceberg. Just a routine day trip that…
Nobody Noticed the Bend
The Space Shuttle Challenger disaster wasn't a surprise. Engineers had seen the same O-ring damage on earlier, successful flights — reviewed, discussed, waved through.
Nobody hid it. Something quieter had happened first: sociologist Diane Vaughan called it normalisation of deviance — the process…
Ep 29: Leadership Debt: What You Avoid Today Becomes Tomorrow's Crisis
Leadership Debt: What You Avoid Today Becomes Tomorrow's CrisisBlue Leader Nation | Episode 29Every conversation you put off, every expectation you never spelled out, every "I'll look into it" you never followed up on is a loan against your future. In this episode, Ed Pallas unpacks leadership deb…
Challenger: The Warning Everyone Heard—and the Launch That Happened Anyway
On the night before Challenger launched, Morton Thiokol engineers raised serious concerns about how the shuttle’s O-rings would perform in unprecedented cold—and initially recommended against launching. Hours later, that recommendation had changed, and Challenger lifted off. This episode reconstruc…
‘This Is Nuts.’ An OpenAI Insider Explains Why He Quit.
Last week, David Robinson resigned from OpenAI. He’d been in charge of writing the safety reports for new models and came to believe that OpenAI and the broader artificial intelligence industry lack the safety culture necessary to protect the world from what they’re building.
Robinson has an unusua…
محرك بحث البودكاست
يمكنك استخدام موقعنا الإلكتروني للبحث في ملفات podcast3,823,928وحلقات195,683,373حسب الأشخاص أو الأماكن أو المواضيع.
If I have seen further than others, it is by listening to podcasts and standing upon the shoulders of
giants.
‐ Isaac "Llamacorn" Newton
تعديل
شكراً على مساعدتنا في الحفاظ على قاعدة بيانات البودكاست مُحدَّثة.
