Ethnomathematics: Challenging Eurocentrism in Mathematics EducationThis collection brings together classic, previously published articles and new research to present the emerging field of ethnomathematics from a critical perspective, challenging particular ways in which Eurocentrism permeates mathematics education. The contributors identify several of the field's broad themes--reconsidering what counts as mathematical knowledge, considering interactions between culture and mathematical knowledge, and uncovering hidden and distorted histories of mathematical knowledge. The book offers a diversity of ethnomathematics perspectives that develop both theoretical and practical issues from various disciplines including mathematics, mathematics education, history, anthropology, cognitive psychology, feminist studies, and African studies written by authors from Brazil, England, Australia, Mozambique, Palestine, Belgium, and the United States. |
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Reviews the history of mathematics.
Parallels mathematics to science.
Addresses the ideology behind mathematics, along with the social and cultural reasons (aristocracy) for creating certain math programs.
links mathematics with anthropology.
discusses how ethnomath "disappears" and is replaced/evolves as the culture changes, so does the math practices.
Contenido
Introduction Arthur B Powell and Marilyn Frankenstein | 1 |
Section I Ethnomathematical Knowledge Arthur B Powell and Marilyn Frankenstein | 5 |
Ethnomathematics and its Place in the History and Pedagogy of Mathematics Ubiratan D Ambrosio | 13 |
Ethnomathematics Marcia Ascher and Robert Ascher | 25 |
Uncovering Distorted and Hidden History of Mathematical Knowledge Arthur B Powell and Marilyn Frankenstein | 51 |
Foundations of Eurocentrism in Mathematics George Gheverghese Joseph | 61 |
Animadversions on the Origins of Western Science Martin Bernal | 83 |
Africa in the Mainstream of Mathematics History Beatrice Lumpkin | 101 |
On Culture Geometrical Thinking and Mathematics Education Paulus Gerdes | 223 |
Ethnomathematical Praxis in the Curriculum Arthur B Powell and Marilyn Frankenstein | 249 |
Ethnomathematics and Education Marcelo C Borba | 261 |
Mathematics Culture and Authority Munir Fasheh | 273 |
Worldmath Curriculum Fighting Eurocentrism in Mathematics S E Anderson | 291 |
World Cultures in the Mathematics Class Claudia Zaslavsky | 307 |
Ethnomathematical Research Arthur B Powell and Marilyn Frankenstein | 321 |
Survey of Current Work on Ethnomathematics Paulus Gerdes | 331 |
Considering Interactions Between Culture and Mathematical Knowledge Arthur B Powell and Marilyn Frankenstein | 119 |
The Myth of the Deprived Child New Thoughts on Poor Children Herbert P Ginsburg | 129 |
Mathematics and Social Interests Brian Martin | 155 |
Marx and Mathematics Dirk J Struik | 173 |
Difference Cognition and Mathematics Education Valerie Walkerdine | 201 |
An Example of Traditional Womens Work as a Mathematics Resource Mary Harris | 215 |
Applications in the Teaching of Mathematics and the Sciences Rik Pinxten | 373 |
An Ethnomathematical Approach in Mathematical Education A Matter of Political Power Gelsa Knijnik | 403 |
Afterword Gloria F Gilmer | 411 |
Contributors | 419 |
431 | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Ethnomathematics: Challenging Eurocentrism in Mathematics Education Arthur B. Powell,Marilyn Frankenstein Vista previa limitada - 1997 |
Ethnomathematics: Challenging Eurocentrism in Mathematics Education Arthur B. Powell,Marilyn Frankenstein Vista previa limitada - 1997 |
Términos y frases comunes
academic activities African American analysis ancient application approach argues arithmetic Ascher aspects basic become Black calculus century chapter cognitive concepts considered construction context contributions counting course critical culture curriculum D'Ambrosio discussion early Egypt Egyptian ethnomathematics Eurocentric example exist experience fact figure formal further geometry Gerdes Greek groups human ideas important intellectual interest International interpretation knowledge language learning logical London Marx math mathematical knowledge mathematicians mathematics education matics meaning methods natural Navajo notions objects original particular perspective political poor position possible practices present Press problem production published question reason References relations result scientific social society structure suggest teachers teaching theory thinking Third thought tion traditional understanding University Western York