Foreword; Christine D. Thomas.
- Preface; Signe E. Kastberg, Andrew M. Tyminski, Alyson E. Lischka, and Wendy B. Sanchez.
- Section I. Perspectives And Mathematics Methods Courses.
- Chapter 1. Setting the Stage: Explorations of Mathematics Teacher Educator Practices; Signe E. Kastberg, Andrew M. Tyminski, Alyson E. Lischka, and Wendy B. Sanchez.
- Chapter 2. Political Conocimiento for Teaching Mathematics: Why Teachers Need It and How to Develop It; Rochelle Gutiérrez.
- Chapter 3. Challenges in Mathematics Teacher Education from a (Mostly) Constructivist Perspective; Martin A. Simon.
- Chapter 4. Teaching a Mathematics Methods Course: Understanding Learning From a Situative Perspective; Elham Kazemi.
- Section II. Using Perspectives To Inform Scholarly Inquiry And Practice.
- Chapter 5. Using the Knowledge Quartet to Support Prospective Teacher Development During Methods Coursework; Tracy L. Weston.
- Chapter 6. Three Learning Perspectives for Translating Curriculum Into Instruction; Darrell Earnest and Julie M. Amador.
- Chapter 7. Diverse Perspectives on Sociopolitical Framings for Mathematics Methods; Frances K. Harper, Beth HerbelEisenmann, and Andrea McCloskey.
- Section III. Learning Goals And Activities In Mathematics Methods Courses.
- Chapter 8. Experiences Using Clinical Interviews in Mathematics Methods Courses to Empower Prospective Teachers: A Conversation Among Three Critical Mathematics Educators; Theodore Chao, Jessica Hale, and Stephanie Behm Cross.
- Chapter 9. Situating Learning for Secondary Mathematics Prospective Teachers Within the Context of Rehearsals: Challenges and Resulting Adaptations; Fran Arbaugh, Robert Wieman, Anne E. Adams, Dawn Teuscher, and Laura R. Van Zoest.
- Chapter 10. Rehearsing for the Politics of Teaching Mathematics; Rochelle Gutiérrez, Juan Manuel Gerardo, and Gabriela E. Vargas.
- Chapter 11. Activities and a Cognitive Pedagogy for Fostering Prospective Teachers' Concept-Development Practices in Mathematics Methods Courses; Barbara Kinach, Stephen Bismarck, and Wesam Salem.
- Section IV. Activity Development.
- Chapter 12. An Illustration of Scholarly Inquiry from the Cognitive Perspective: The Development of an Integer Activity for Prospective Elementary or Middle School Teachers; Nicole M. WessmanEnzinger and Wesam Salem.
- Chapter 13. Enhancing Activities in Mathematics Methods Courses to Achieve Sociopolitical Goals; Brian R. Lawler, Raymond LaRochelle, and Angela Thompson.
- Chapter 14. Shifting Focus: Exploring the Evolution of the Learner Analysis; Jennifer Ward.
- Section V. Activities And Implementations.
- Chapter 15. Bringing Mathematics Methods Into Classrooms; Rajeev Virmani, Megan W. Taylor, and Chepina Rumsey Co-authoring with: Tabatha Box, Elham Kazemi, Melinda Knapp, Sararose Lynch, Catherine Schwartz, Barbara Swartz, Tracy Weston, Dawn Woods.
- Chapter 16. Prospective Teachers Analyzing Transcripts of Teaching; Laura M. Singletary, Zandra de Araujo, and AnnaMarie Conner.
- Chapter 17. Doing Mathematics Across Languages: Exploring Possibilities for Supporting Emergent Bilinguals' Mathematical Communication and Engagement; Frances K. Harper, Wendy B. Sanchez, and Beth HerbelEisenmann.
- Chapter 18. Using Mathematics Autobiography Stories to Support Emerging Elementary Mathematics Teachers' Sociopolitical Consciousness and Identity; Anne Marie Marshall and Theodore Chao.
- Section VI. Looking Inward.
- Chapter 19. Interpretations and Uses of Classroom Video in Teacher Education: Comparisons Across Three Perspectives; Stephanie Casey, Ryan Fox, and Alyson E. Lischka.
- Chapter 20. Theoretical Perspectives, Goals, and Activities for Secondary Mathematics Education Methods Courses; Ryan C. Smith, Cynthia E. Taylor, and Dongjo Shin.
- Chapter 21. The Mirror Test: A Tool for Reflection on Our Sociopolitical Identities as Mathematics Teacher Educators; Andrea McCloskey, Brian R. Lawler, and Theodore Chao.
- Section VII. Commentary.
- Chapter 22. A Commentary With Urgency: Looking Across Theoretical Perspectives to Put Relationship Building with Underserved Students at the Forefront of Our Work; Richard Kitchen.
- About the Editors.