Background
Green, Michael George was born on February 2, 1947 in Spokane, Washington, District of Columbia, United States. Son of George Wilmer and Margaret Mary (Bell) Green.
( The authors have grouped the theories into three classi...)
The authors have grouped the theories into three classical "families" which differ in their views relative to the prime motives underlying human nature. They show how theories are specific examples of more general points of view called paradigms. The theories chosen to represent the three paradigms (the Endogenous Paradigm, Exogenous Paradigm, and the Constructivist Paradigm) were selected because they met four criteria: • importance, as judged by academic and research psychologists • fertility, as judged by the amount of research the theory has generated • scope, as judged by the variety of phenomena the various theories explain • family resemblance, as judged by how well each theory represents its paradigm The authors present the "paradigm case" in the lead chapter for each paradigm. This paradigm case is the "best example" for the paradigm. The authors explain why paradigm cases are important, and give them more detailed treatment than other theories in the same paradigm.
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Green, Michael George was born on February 2, 1947 in Spokane, Washington, District of Columbia, United States. Son of George Wilmer and Margaret Mary (Bell) Green.
Bachelor in Psychology, University of California, Berkeley, 1969; Master of Education, Harvard University, 1973; Doctor of Education, Harvard University, 1977.
Teaching fellow, research assistant, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1972-1976;
lecturer in education, Leslie College, Cambridge, 1974-1975;
instructor in education, Clark University, Worcester, Massachusetts, 1976-1977;
assistant professor, U. North Carolina, Charlotte, 1978-1984;
chair foundational studies, U. North Carolina, Charlotte, 1980-1982;
associate professor, U. North Carolina, Charlotte, since 1984. Faculty associate, assistant to vice chancellor for faculty affairs U. North Carolina, Charlotte, 1988-1989. External evaluator Maine Mathematics and Science Alliance, Augusta, since 1993.
Co-director Magnet School Computer Applications & Manipulative Math Program, Charlotte, since 1994.
( The authors have grouped the theories into three classi...)
Member Society for Research in Child Development, American Ednl. Research Association, Jean Piaget Society, National Council Teachers Mathematics.
Married Emily Ann Stephenson, May 17, 1980. Children: Megan Elizabeth, Matthew Michael.