Program

Wednesday, 23th September, Accademia delle Scienze di Torino, Sala dei Mappamondi, Via Accademia delle Scienze 6 ‒ Torino

09.00-09.30 Registration

09.30-10.15 Opening

10.15-10.50 Gert Schubring (Universität Bielefeld/Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro), Mathematics Teaching in the Process of Decolonization

10.50-11.25 Alexander Karp (Columbia University), On Russia's National Subcommittee in the International Commission on Mathematical Instruction

11.25-11.50 Coffee break

11.50-12.25 Veronica Gavagna (University of Salerno), A Case Study on the Teaching of Mathematics in the Italian Renaissance: Niccolò Tartaglia and his ‘General Trattato’

12.25-13.00 Livia Giacardi (University of Turin), Margherita Raspitzu (University of Turin), Beppo Levi and the Teaching of Mathematics at the Various School Levels: Methodological Aspects, Influences of Scientific Research and Publishing Initiatives

13.00-15.00 Lunch

Wednesday, 23th September, Università di Torino, Aula Magna, Via Po 17 - Torino

15.00-15.20 Marta Menghini (University of Rome ‘La Sapienza’), Precision and Approximation Mathematics for Teacher Education: the Lecture Course of Guido Castelnuovo and the Influence of Felix Klein

15.20-15.40 Fulvia Furinghetti (University of Genoa), Shaping the Identity of Mathematics Teacher: the Journals Addressed to Mathematics Teaching Published in Italy After the Unification of the Nation

15.40-16.00 Geert Vanpaemel (KU Leuven), Dirk De Bock (KU Leuven), Intuitive Geometry in Belgium (1945-1960)

16.00-16.20 Kristín Bjarnadóttir (University of Iceland), Royaumont – Proposals on Arithmetic and Algebra Teaching

16.20-16.40 Mária Almeida (UIED, Universidade Nova de Lisboa), Modern Mathematics Reform in Portugal: the Preparation of Mathematics Teachers

16.40-16.55 Posters: Sergey Atanasyan (Moscow City Pedagogical State University), Ildar Safuanov (Moscow City Pedagogical University), On the History of School Mathematical Education and Preparing Mathematics Teachers in Moscow during Social and Economic Changes; Sergey Atanasyan (Moscow City Pedagogical State University), Ildar Safuanov (Moscow City Pedagogical University), On the History of Preparing Mathematics Teachers in Moscow in the Last Two Decades (1995-2015); Nicla Palladino (University of Palermo), Elementary Geometry and Teaching: from Triangles to Interactive Geometry

16.55-17.10 Coffee break

17.10-17.30 Giuseppe Canepa (University of Genoa), Giuseppina Fenaroli (University of Genoa), Roberto Scoth (University of Cagliari), Salvatore Ortu Carboni (1859-1939) and the Debate on the Teaching of Mathematics in the Secondary School in Italy

17.30-17.50 Johanna Pejlare (University of Gothenburg), On the Relationships between the Geometric and Algebraic Ideas in Duhre’s Textbooks of Mathematics, as Reflected Via Book II of Euclid’s Elements

17.50-18.10 Elisa Patergnani (University of Ferrara), The Teaching of Mathematics in the Italian Artillery Schools in the Eighteenth Century

18.10-18.20 Short break

18.20-18.40 Andreas Christiansen (Stord Haugesund University College), The Function of a Preface: the Contextual Information and Didactical Foundation Described in the Preface of a Textbook in Arithmetics from 1825

18.40-19.00 Miguel Picado (National University of Costa Rica), Mathematics Textbooks for Teacher Training in Spain in the Second half of Nineteenth Century: the Metric System Implantation

Thursday, 24th September, Università di Torino, Aula Magna, Via Po, 17 - Torino

09.00-09.35 Hélène Gispert (University of Paris Sud), Studying Teaching Journals and Journals for teachers: a Fruitful Perspective for the History of Circulation of Mathematics

09.35-10.10 Jenneke Krüger (University of Utrecht), Periodicals for Mathematics Teachers: the Netherlands, 1754-1904

10.15-10.50 Liliane Alfonsi (University of Paris Sud), French Mathematical Textbooks in the 18th Century: from “Why?” to “How?” Learn Mathematics

10.50-11.25 Guillaume Moussard (University of Nantes), Standardization of the Place of Problems in French Geometry Textbooks along 19th Century

11.25-11.50 Coffee break

11.50-12.25 Jeremy Kilpatrick (University of Georgia), Changing Directions: the “Second Round” of the School Mathematics Study Group

12.25-13.00 Erika Luciano (University of Turin), Mathematics and Race in Turin: the Jewish Community and the Local Supply of Education (1848-1945)

13.00-15.00 Lunch


Thursday, 24th September, Università di Torino, Aula Magna, Via Po, 17 - Torino

15.00-15.20 Jenny Boucard (University of Nantes), Number Theory in Teaching Mathematical Journals: the Case of Nouvelles Annales de Mathématiques (1842-1927)

15.20-15.40 Chiara Pizzarelli (University of Turin), Teaching of Mathematics in School Periodicals: the Case of the Piedmont (1849-1894)

15.40-16.00 Klaus Volkert (Bergische Universität Wuppertal), The Rise of „Stoffdidaktik“ in Germany 1950-1980 and the Role Played in it by the Journal Mathematisch-physikalische Semesterberichte

16.00-16.20 Jan Guichelaar (University of Amsterdam), Pythagoras, a Dutch Mathematical Magazine for High School and College Students, and Teachers of Mathematics

16.20-16.40 Antonio M. Oller (Centro Universitario de la Defensa de Zaragoza), The Problem Section of El Progreso Matemático

16.40-16.55 Posters: Sergey Atanasyan (Moscow City Pedagogical State University), Ildar Safuanov (Moscow City Pedagogical University), On the History of School Mathematical Education and Preparing Mathematics Teachers in Moscow during Social and Economic Changes; Sergey Atanasyan (Moscow City Pedagogical State University), Ildar Safuanov (Moscow City Pedagogical University), On the History of Preparing Mathematics Teachers in Moscow in the Last Two Decades (1995-2015); Nicla Palladino (University of Palermo), Elementary Geometry and Teaching: from Triangles to Interactive Geometry

16.55-17.10 Coffee break

17.10-17.30 Luis Puig (University of Valencia), A German in Valencia, Spain. An Episode of the Teaching of Algebra in 16th Century

17.30-17.50 Olivier Bruneau (University of Lorraine), Maths in Metz: the Circulation of Mathematics Teachers and Mathematics in Metz (France) around 1800

17.50-18.10 Rita Binaghi (University of Turin), Mathematics, Architecture and Engineering from the Ancien Régime to 1848

18.10-18.20 Short break

18.20-18.40 Nadine Benstein (Bergische Universität Wuppertal), Descriptive Geometry as School Subject in Germany

18.40-19.00 João Pedro Xavier (University of Porto), Eliana Manuel Pinho (University of Porto), Olivier String Models and the Teaching of Descriptive Geometry


Friday, 25th September, Università di Torino, Aula Magna, Via Po, 17 - Torino

09.00-09.35 Ana Millan Gasca (University of Roma Tre), Mathematics and Children's Minds: the Role of Geometry in the European Tradition from Johann Heinrich Pestalozzi (1746-1827) to Charles Laisant (1840-1920)

09.35-10.10 Evelyne Barbin (University of Nantes), The Role of the ‘Geometrie der Lage’ of Theodor Reye for the Teaching of a «Modern Geometry» (1866-1900)

10.15-10.50 Harm Jan Smid (TU Delft), Johan Wansink and His Role in Dutch Mathematics Education

10.50-11.25 Flávia Soares (Universidade Federal Fluminense), The Teaching of Mathematics in the Periodical Press in Rio de Janeiro in the Nineteenth Century

11.25-11.50 Coffee break

11.50-12.25 Leo Rogers (Mathematics Education Researcher), Research Influence on the Development of Textbooks for Primary and Secondary Schools in UK (1960-1979)

12.25-13.00 Johan Prytz (Uppsala University), What Was New About New Math? Stability and Change in Swedish Curriculum Documents and Textbooks, 1962-1980

13.00-15.00 Lunch

Exhibition at the Museo della Scuola e del Libro per l’Infanzia

16.30 Museo Egizio or

17.00 Museo del Cinema

20.30 Social dinner


Saturday, 26th September, Università di Torino, Aula Magna, Via Po, 17 - Torino

09.00-09.35 Gregg De Young (American University of Cairo), Printing Geometry Textbooks in Persian in 19th Century Iran

09.35-10.10 Kajsa Bråting (Uppsala University), Tove Österman (Uppsala University), The Development of the Swedish School System in View of John Dewey’s Distinction between Logical and Psychological Aspects of Learning

10.10-10.45 Susan Monaghan (Syracuse University), Mathematics Textbook Adoptions in a Large Urban School District in the United States, 1950-2012: Curriculum, Community or Corporation?

10.45-11.05 Maria T. Sanz Garcia (University of Valencia), Descriptive Problems of Fractions

11.05-11.25 Ignacio González-Ruiz (University of Salamanca), María Teresa González (University of Salamanca), Marta Molina (University of Granada), Historical Study of the Notion of Equivalence Relation on Teachers’ Training in Spain

11.25-11.45 Coffee break

11.45-12.05 Rafaela Silva Rabelo (University of Sao Paulo), Brazilian Educators in the Teachers College Columbia University: Circulation and Appropriations in Mathematics Education Field, 1920s and 1930s

12.05-12.25 Rui Candeias (UIED, Universidade Nova de Lisboa), Mathematics in Training Programs for Primary School Teachers (1926-1974)

12.30 Closing