Communication Issues in Space In conjunction with Alan Kelly, a retrospective questionnaire was administered to astronauts and cosmonauts who flew in space to assess factors that helped or hindered crewmember communications, both among themselves and with people in mission control. Leisure time activities also were assessed.

Related Publications

1. Kanas, N and Manzey, D: Space Psychology and Psychiatry, Microcosm Press, Torrance, CA, and Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrecht, The Netherlands, 2003. (Abstract)

2. Kelly, AD, and Kanas, N: Leisure time activities in space: A survey of Astronauts and Cosmonauts. Acta Astronautica, 32:451-457, 1994.(Abstract) (Request Reprint) (View full text as PDF, 3687 KB)

3. Kanas, N and Kelly, A: Free time activities in space. Aviation, Space and Environmental Medicine, 65:451, 1994.

4. Kelly, AD, and Kanas, N: Communication between space crews and ground personnel: A survey of Astronauts and Cosmonauts. Aviation, Space and Environmental Medicine, 64:795-800, 1993.(Abstract) (Request Reprint)

5. Kanas, N and Kelly, A: Space crew-ground personnel communication. Aviation, Space and Environmental Medicine, 64:440, 1993.

6. Kelly, AD, and Kanas, N: Crewmember communication in space: A survey of Astronauts and Cosmonauts. Aviation, Space and Environmental Medicine, 63:721-726, 1992.(Abstract) (Request Reprint)

7. Kelly, A and Kanas, N: Factors affecting crew member communication in space. Aviation, Space and Environmental Medicine, 63:391, 1992.