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Terrance M. Blackman

MLK Visiting Assistant Professor 2012-2013 Assistant professor, Educational Research Policy & Practice, University of Denver
The trailblazers in human, academic, scientific and religious freedom have always been in the minority… It will take such a small committed minority to work unrelentingly to win the uncommitted majority. Such a group may transform America’s greatest dilemma into her most glorious opportunity.
— Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

Background

Terrance Blackman is a number theorist and an assistant professor in education research, policy & practice (mathematics) at University of Denver. Blackman holds a BSc in mathematics from Brooklyn College, CUNY. He earned his MPhil and PhD degrees in mathematics from The Graduate School and University Center, CUNY.

Interests

Blackman’s research focuses on aspects of the Jacquet-Langlands correspondence in the Langlands program and ​diversity in mathematics and science. He is actively engaged in research on the issues which surround the teaching and learning of mathematics in urban, majority African-American settings. As program leader for Legacy Pathways, he utilizes “technology, research, innovative ideas, hands-on learning experiences, and best practices to develop and sustain lifelong learners.” 

As an MLK visiting assistant professor, Blackman worked closely with Prof. David Vogan and participated in the Department of Mathematics’ Lie group and number-theory seminars.

Sample Work

  • Publication

    On the Arithmetic and Geometry of Quaternion Algebras: A spectral correspondence for Maass waveforms

    “On the Arithmetic and Geometry of Quaternion Algebras: A spectral correspondence for Maass waveforms.” Thesis (Ph.D.) City University of New York. 2011. 95 pp. ISBN: 978-1124-71850-7 ProQuest LLC

  • Publication

    Pedagogy and Student Services for Institutional Transformation: Universal Instructional Design Implementation Guidebook II for Faculty and Staff

    Contributor: Pedagogy and Student Services for Institutional Transformation: Universal Instructional Design Implementation Guidebook II for Faculty and Staff, pgs 42-45, Emily Go and Jeanne L. Higbee Editors, 2008.

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