Students’ Critical Awareness of Voice and Agency in Mathematics Classroom Discourse
By D. Wagner. 2007
82 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Language and Linguistics, Literature and Literary Theory
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/02cc16c6916a5eb5fbab114ac954cd08c626bf6b
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Language and Linguistics
- Beth Herbel-Eisenmann
- D. Wagner
- Viviana Cortes
- Michal Tabach
- Talli Nachlieli
- Einat Heyd‑Metzuyanim
- Candia Morgan
- Douglas Biber
In Literature and Literary Theory
- Beth Herbel-Eisenmann
- D. Wagner
- Viviana Cortes
- Einat Heyd‑Metzuyanim
- Douglas Biber
- Paul Baker
- Yu-Hua Chen
- Ken Hyland
Citations in the corpus
- Re-mythologizing mathematics through attention to classroom positioning (2009, background): “Going beyond these constructs, which focus on the teacher’s power to invoke third order positioning, in Wagner (2007) mathematics students were also invited to think metadiscursively.”
- Appraising lexical bundles in mathematics classroom discourse: obligation and choice (2010, background): “As shown by Wagner (2007), for students the usage”
- Lexical bundle analysis in mathematics classroom discourse: the significance of stance (2010, background): “This conflict is of interest because of recent attention to students’ agency in mathematics classrooms (e.g., Boaler, 2003; Powell, 2004; Wagner, 2007).”
- Opportunities for learning given to prospective mathematics teachers: between ritual and explorative instruction (2015, background): “1996), to encourage students’ mathematical agency (Boaler and Greeno 2000; Wagner 2007) and to develop classrooms as communities of learners that are accountable to the principals of the discipline (Bill”
- Language and communication in mathematics education: an overview of research in the field (2014, background): “…conceptions often position people as powerless in relation to mathematics or in relation to others doing mathematics, emphasising the importance of considering how people may be empowered with mathematics through attention to language (e.g. Wagner 2007) or through particular language practices.”