[Maths-Education] PHILOSOPHY OF MATHS EDUCATION JOURNAL 13 (2000) out
Paul Ernest
P.Ernest@exeter.ac.uk
Thu, 14 Sep 2000 15:51:43 +0100 (GMT Daylight Time)
PHILOSOPHY OF MATHEMATICS EDUCATION JOURNAL 13 (2000)
The theme of this issue is the teacher-as-researcher. The
studies included here have all been carried out by recent
or serving teachers in the UK, USA, Canada or Bermuda.
CONTENTS OF THE ISSUE
Paul Wilson The use of CAT screening tests in
identifying special educational needs in
mathematics
Howard Walter An investigation into the affective
profiles of girls from single-sex and
co-educational schools, as they relate
to the learning of mathematics.
Geoffrey Roulet Exemplary mathematics teachers: subject
conceptions and instructional pratices
Addie Hare Revealing what urban early childhood
teachers think about mathematics and how
they teach it: implications for practice
David Wiffen The algebra gap between GCSE and A level
Hazel Clifford A comparison of gender-related attitudes
towards mathematics between girls in
single-sex and co-educational schools.
The Philosophy of Mathematics Education Journal editor is
Paul Ernest, University of Exeter, School of Education,
Exeter EX1 2LU, U.K. Phone: (+)44-1392-264857, Fax:
(+)44-1392-264736, E-mail: PErnest@ex.ac.uk, and
homepage http://www.ex.ac.uk/~PErnest/, where this and
previous issues of the journal are located.
Aim of the Journal
The aim of this journal is to foster awareness of
philosophical aspects of mathematics education and
mathematics, understood broadly to include most kinds of
theoretical reflection; to freely disseminate new thinking
in these areas to interested persons; to encourage informal
communication, dialogue and international co-operation
between teachers, scholars and others engaged in such
research and reflections.
Editorial policy.
In keeping with the aims of the journal the editorial hand
is used very lightly. This is an international unrefereed
journal which aims to stimulate the sharing of ideas for no
other reason than an interest in the ideas and love of
discussion among its contributors and readers. If a
contribution has some relevance to the broad areas of
interest concerned, and contains some features of value it
will be included; and these criteria are used very
liberally.