Mathematics: Inclusive or Exclusive? Putting colour, culture and context into the curriculum

Mathematics: Inclusive or Exclusive? Putting colour, culture and context into the curriculum

Date: Tuesday 25 January 2022, 1.00PM
Location: Online
Zoom
RSS Event

Please register on the ICMS website


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The goal of this meeting is to encourage discussion in the UKHE mathematics community on these topics, as well as to identify effective interventions. This workshop will take place over two days in January as a virtual workshop, hosted by ICMS. Speakers and discussion will focus on three interlinking themes: diversity in the history of mathematics, racial considerations in the interaction of mathematics and statistics with society, and inclusive pedagogy. The event will aim to identify strategies that can be easily implemented within existing modules as well as longer term goals on which the mathematics community could collaborate moving into the future.

This workshop will take place over two afternoons on Tuesday 25  and Wednesday  26 January. The first day will focus on history and personal narratives; the second day will examine inclusive pedagogy and ethics. There will be generous time set aside for break out groups and discussions.

Please register on the ICMS website.

 

Provisional programme

Tuesday 25 January
History & Personal Narratives
 
13.00-14.00:  Karine Chemla, CNRS
14.00-15.00:  June Barrow-Green, Open University, Chris Hollings, University of Oxford, and Edmund Robertson, University of St Andrews  
 
15.00-16.00: Break
 
16.00-16.45:  Erica Walker, Teachers College, Columbia University  
16.45-17.30:  Discussion break out groups on how to put history and stories into curriculum in UK
17.30-18.00:  Reporting back from discussion groups
 
Wednesday 26 January
Inclusive Pedagogy & Ethics
 
13.00-13.45:  Tarik Aougab, Haverford College
13.45-14.30:  Michael Akinwumi
14.30-15.00:  Discussion
 
15.00-16.00: Break
 
16.00-16.45:  Danny Bernard Martin, University of Illinois Chicago
16.45-18.00:  Panel discussion on the differences between US and UK contexts, and what we can and can't learn from US and what underpinning research is needed in UK  

 
Karine Chemla, CNRS
June Barrow-Green, Open University
Chris Hollings, University of Oxford
Edmund Robertson, University of St Andrews  
Erica Walker, Teachers College, Columbia University  
Tarik Aougab, Haverford College
Michael Akinwumi
Danny Bernard Martin, University of Illinois Chicago
 

Organising Committee

Eugenie Hunsicker, London Mathematical Society (chair)
June Barrow-Green, Open University
Jonathan Everett, Royal Statistical Society
Isobel Faulkner, British Society for the History of Mathematics 
Suman Ghosh
Hugh Hererra, Operational Research Society
Sue Johnston-Wilder, University of Warwick
Mark McCartney, London Mathematical Society
Tony Mann, Institute of Mathematics and its Applications
Vijay Teeluck, SIGMA
Kamila Zychaluk, University of Liverpool