OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Journal of Mathematics Teacher Education is 4. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-05-01 to 2025-05-01.)

Article	Citations
A promising approach to scaling up professional development: intelligent, interactive, virtual professional development with just-in-time feedback	31
Processes of recontextualizing a curriculum reform into mathematics teacher education	28
In-the-moment discussions during launch rehearsals: an analysis of participation, substance, and structure	16
How novice mathematics teacher-educators notice the mathematical and pedagogical thinking of preservice mathematic teachers: An emerging model	16
Researching the expertise of mathematics teacher educators in initial teacher education settings	16
Investigating how secondary prospective teachers plan to launch cognitively demanding tasks	15
Learning to elicit student thinking: the role of planning to support academically rigorous questioning sequences during instruction	14
Correction to: Lifting noticing: critical events that mathematics teacher educators notice during coaching cycles	14
Prospective and in-service teachers’ use of pedagogical mathematical practices in approximations of teaching practice	12
Secondary mathematics preservice teachers’ perceptions of program (in)coherence	12
Evolution of teachers’ and researchers’ praxeologies for designing inquiry mathematics tasks: the role of teachers’ beliefs	10
The mathematics teacher in shadow education: a new area of focus in teacher education	10
Re-conceptualising mathematics teacher noticing through critical events from an enactivist perspective	10
Initiating a conversation about expertise in designing elementary mathematics methods courses for equity	10
The influence of pedagogical beliefs on technology acceptance: a structural equation modeling study of pre-service mathematics teachers	10
How elementary prospective teachers use three fraction models: their perceptions and difficulties	9
Moving forward while looking back	9
Supporting prospective mathematics teachers in noticing students' proportional reasoning	9
Developing practice-based educative mentoring with secondary mathematics mentor teachers	9
Special educators’ knowledge of student mathematical thinking	9
Teachers’ perceptions of less successfully organized professional development practices in mathematics: A study of nine secondary schools in Shanghai, China	9
Learning to design effective professional development: The influence of integrating a coaching tool with an elementary mathematics specialist course assignment	9
JMTE, 27(6), November 2024 The knowing-doing duality: a characteristic of mathematics teachers' professional work	8
Processes of decision-making by mathematics PD facilitators: the role of resources, orientations, goals, and identities	8
Studying complex phenomena in mathematics teacher education	8

Teachers’ noticing to promote students’ mathematical dialogue in group work	8
Creating a space for them through autoethnography	7
Preparing middle and high school teachers for teaching mathematical modeling: building curriculum vision and trust through curricular and professional noticing	7
The mathematics teacher identity of two early career mathematics teachers and the influence of their working communities on its development	7
Mathematics teacher persistence in online professional development: emerging (mis)alignments between instructional expectations and professional development utility	7
The professional identities of prospective mathematics teachers who teach through programming	6
Profiling mathematics teacher educators' readiness for digital technology integration: evidence from Zambia	6
Correction: On designing better structures for feedback in practice‑based professional development: Using “failure” to innovate	6
Comparing how college mathematics instructors and high-school teachers recognize professional obligations of mathematics teaching when making instructional decisions	6
STEM teacher education programs for preservice and in-service secondary mathematics teachers: a review study	5
Teacher attitudes towards streaming in mathematics education	5
Tools and resources for mathematics teaching and mathematics teacher education	5
Assessing student teachers’ procedural fluency and strategic competence in operating and mathematizing with natural and rational numbers	5
Contradictions in the learning of Euclidean constructions with GeoGebra by pre-service mathematics teachers	5
First- and third-person mathematics-related teacher identity: capturing the learning pathway of an out-of-field teacher of mathematics acquiring mathematics teacher certification	5
High school mathematics teachers' noticing of inequitable talk	5
Tensions as springboards to actions in a partnership between mathematics teachers and mathematics education researchers	5
Handling the diversity of research on mathematics teacher education	4
Learning to teach ambitiously: a multiple case study of practicing teachers’ experimentation with enablers and extenders	4
Investigating teachers’ understanding through topic modeling: a promising approach to studying teachers’ knowledge	4
Computational thinking practices as tools for creating high cognitive demand mathematics instruction	4
Centering on power relations in collaboration among mathematics teacher educator-researchers	4
The learning and teaching of algebra. Ideas, insights, and activities: Abraham Arcavi, Paul Drjvers, and Kaye Stacey (2017)	4
Listening to learn: investigating how teacher leaders elicit and attend to students’ mathematical thinking in clinical interviews	4
Researching “what went wrong” in professional development (PD) for mathematics teachers: What makes it so important, and so difficult?	4
Revisiting “Radical Equations: Civil Rights from Mississippi to the Algebra Project" by Robert P. Moses and Charles E. Cobb, Jr.	4
Leveraging prospective teachers’ knowledge through their participation in lesson study	4
Examining the potential of rehearsal interjections to support the teaching of mathematical practice: the case of mathematical defining	4
Exploring change in secondary mathematics teachers' noticing of argumentation through experiencing peer-assessment strategies	4
Contradictions and their manifestations in professional learning communities in mathematics	4