Digital Games and Mathematics Learning

1. Digital Games and Learning: What's New Is Already Old? Tom Lowrie and Robyn Jorgensen(Zevenbergen) (Australia).- 2. Mathematics and Non-School Gameplay. Antri Avraamidou, John Monaghan and Aisha Walker (United Kingdom).- 3. Integration of Digital Games in Learning and e-Learning Environments: Connecting Experiences and Context. Begoña Gros (Spain).- 4. The Construction of Electronic Games as an Environment for Mathematics Education. Rodrigo Dalla Vecchia, Marcus V. Maltempi and Marcelo C. Borba (Brazil).- 5. Digital Games, Mathematics and Visuospatial Reasoning. Tom Lowrie (Australia).- 6. Digital Games and Equity: Implications for Issues of Social Class and Rurality. Robyn Jorgensen(Zevenbergen) (Australia).- 7. Multimodal Literacy, Digital Games and Curriculum. Catherine Beavis (Australia).- 8. Apples and Coconuts: Young Children 'Kinect-ing' with Mathematics and Sesame Street. Meagan Rothschild and Caroline C. Williams (United States).- 9. SAPS and Digital Games: Improving Mathematics Transfer and Attitudes in Schools. Richard N. Van Eck (United States).- 10. Mathematics and Educational Psychology: Construction of Learning Environments. Cesare Fregola (Italy).- 11. Serious Games and Gaming. Terry Bossomaier (Australia).- 12. Apps: Appropriate, Applicable and Appealing? Nigel Calder (New Zealand).- 13. "An App! An App! My Kingdom for an App": An 18 Month Quest t
o Determine Whether Apps Support Mathematical Knowledge Building. Kevin Larkin (Australia).- 14. Digital Games and Mathematics Learning: The State of Play. Tracy Logan and Kim Woodland (Australia).

Tom Lowrie is Director at the Research Institute for Professional Practice, Learning and Education (RIPPLE) has an established international research profile in the discipline area of mathematics education. His research focuses on the extent to which young children use spatial reasoning and visual imagery to solve mathematics problems, and the role and nature of graphics in mathematics assessment. Specifically, his most recent research also investigates the influence digital technologies may have on disadvantaged students' (particularly Indigenous students, and students living in remote areas).

His impact and contribution to the field includes attracting more than $1.6m in nationally , refereed journals and conference presentations. competitive research grants from the Australian Research Council and the Department of Education, Science and Training and over 130 publications in books.

Professor Jorgensen has an international reputation for her excellence in research in mathematics education, particularly that which is focused on equity and classroom practice.  She has been a Chief Investigator on 10 Australian Research Council grants and has published widely from these grants. She has been Chair of the Queensland Studies Authority's Curriculum Advisory Board (Mathematics) and has been the mathematics advisor for the Queensland Ministerial Committee for Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM). She has served on the Executive for the Mathematics Education Research Group of Australasia as secretary and Vice President.

Professor Jorgensen has a strong affiliation with the Springer publishing house including chief editor of the Mathematics Education Research Journal and is a member of the Editorial Board for the International Journal for Science and Mathematics Education. She was co-editor of "Research socio-political dimensions in mathematics education". She has published in a number of Springer publications including edited books and