Black Boxes in Workplace Mathematics
By J. Williams, G. Wake. 2007
162 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Education, Human Factors and Ergonomics, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1c42a5cc107838d062e6c71e5f141665a9bdaf1e
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In Education
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Citations in the corpus
- Cultural-historical activity theory: Vygotsky’s forgotten and suppressed legacy and its implication for mathematics education (2012, background): “it is well known that artifacts and practices crystallise cultural knowledge (Radford and Puig 2007; Williams and Wake 2007) such that what once were necessary skills come to be sedimented and no longer are needed – though they may be reawakened at any time, as a study of the history of geometry sho”
- An ideology critique of the use-value of mathematics (2013, background): “…the kind of realistic tasks promoted by formal education do not have a positive effect either in terms of mathematical learning or in the transference of knowledge to everyday situations (e.g. Boaler, 1999; Brenner, 1998; Evans, 1999; Verschaffel, Greer, & De Corte, 2000; Williams & Wake, 2007).”
- Boundary Crossing and Boundary Objects (2011, unknown): “Williams and Wake (2007), for example, describe how, as college teachers, they visited workplaces together with their students.”