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1 "We want a statement that is always true": Criteria for good algebraic representations and development of model- ing knowledge" 34 (34): 191-227, 2003
2 "Thinking and acting with iron" Cambridge University Press 125-143, 1993
3 "The practice of learning" Cambridge University Press 3-32, 1993
4 "The innerrelated devel- opment of inscriptions and conceptual understanding, Symbolizing and communication in mathematics classrooms: Perspectives on discourse, tools, and instructional design" Lawrence Erlbaum Associates 325-360, 2000
5 "The didactical use of models in realistic mathe- matics education: An example from a longitudinal trajectory on percentage" 54 : 9-35, 2003
6 "The creation of context in joint problem-solving Its develop- ment in social context" Harvard University Press 151-171, 1984
7 "Teaching realistic mathematical modeling in the elementary schools : A teaching experiment with fifth graders" 28 (28): 577-601, 1997
8 "Symbol- izing, communicating, and mathematizing: Key components of models and modeling, Symbolizing and communication in mathematics classrooms: Perspectives on discourse, tools, and instructional design" Lawrence Erl- baum Associates 361-384, 2000
9 "Sym- bolizing space into being, Symbolizing, modeling and tool use in mathematics education (pp. 59-86)" Kluwer Academic Publishers 59-86, 2002
10 "Representations in the mathematics classroom: Reflection and constructions, The culture of the mathematics classroom." Cambridge University Press. 308-343, 1998
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18 "Inscribing the winch: Mec- hanism by which students develop know- ledge structures for representing physical world with algebra" 9 (9): 31-74, 2000
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20 "Everyday word problem has a solution-The social rationality of mathematical modeling in the elementary schools" 7 (7): 309-327, 1997
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