Proofs as bearers of mathematical knowledge
By G. Hanna, E. Barbeau. 2008
137 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Education, Mathematical Physics, Theoretical Computer Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/77ce143ca8340fa773c3e6238769b63ff3dcbab4
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Education
- Andreas J. Stylianides
- Keith Weber
- Juan Pablo Mejía-Ramos
- Timothy Fukawa-Connelly
- K. Lew
- Ivy Kidron
- Susan D. Nickerson
- Greisy Winicki-Landman
In Mathematical Physics
In Theoretical Computer Science
- Juan Pablo Mejía-Ramos
- Timothy Fukawa-Connelly
- Keith Weber
- K. Lew
- Andreas J. Stylianides
- Greisy Winicki-Landman
- Susan D. Nickerson
- Ivy Kidron
Citations in the corpus
- Why and how mathematicians read proofs: an exploratory study (2011, background): “Similarly, Harel and Sowder (1998) argue “that an observation remains a conjecture until the person reaches absolute certainty in its truth” (p.”
- An assessment model for proof comprehension in undergraduate mathematics (2011, unknown): “First, we reviewed the mathematics education research literature on the purposes of proof (e.g., de Villiers, 1990; Hanna, 1990; Hersh, 1993; Weber, 2002; Hanna & Barbeau, 2008).”
- Lectures in Advanced Mathematics: Why Students Might Not Understand What the Mathematics Professor Is Trying to Convey. (2016, background): “Hanna and Barbeau (2008) argued that classroom proofs could be more”
- Mathematicians’ perspectives on their pedagogical practice with respect to proof (2012, background): “The majority of participants also claimed to use proof as a way of illustrating reasoning or proving techniques, something that mathematics educators have recently argued was important [18,19].”
- The Need for Proof and Proving: Mathematical and Pedagogical Perspectives (2011, background): “For example, Hanna and Barbeau ( 2010 ) argued that mathematics teachers could 'leverage' proofs common in secondary curricula in order to explicitly introduce strategies, methods, and tools.”