Karl Jaspers Prize
The Karl Jaspers Prize or Karl-Jaspers-Preis is a German philosophy award named after Karl Jaspers and awarded by the city of Heidelberg and the University of Heidelberg. It was first awarded in 1983 "for a scientific work of international significance supported by philosophical spirit".[1] The Karl Jaspers Prize was initially endowed with 5,000 euros, though since 2013 this has increased to €25,000. Next to the Friedrich Nietzsche Prize it is one of the highest awards in Germany awarded exclusively for philosophical achievements.
Karl Jaspers Prize | |
---|---|
Country | Germany |
Presented by | Heidelberg, University of Heidelberg |
Reward(s) | €25,000 |
First awarded | 1983 |
Website | http://www.heidelberg.de/hd,Lde/HD/Rathaus/Karl_Jaspers_Preis.html |
Award winners
Year | Winner | Nationality |
---|---|---|
2017 | Jan Assmann and Aleida Assmann[2] | |
2014 | Hans Maier[3] | |
2008 | Jean-Luc Marion[4] | |
2004 | Michael Theunissen | |
2001 | Robert Spaemann | |
1998 | Jean Starobinski | |
1995 | Jürgen Habermas | |
1992 | Jeanne Hersch | |
1989 | Paul Ricœur | |
1986 | Hans-Georg Gadamer | |
1983 | Emmanuel Levinas |
gollark: Would you accept something as "truly thinking" if it appeared entirely identical to a human over a text chat?
gollark: That seems somewhat silly. It takes humans a lot of training to control complex real-world machinery, and that's with lots of intuition about the physical world in general already extant.
gollark: Interesting.
gollark: I know roughly how the training process works. I just dispute that it can't lead to "intelligence" of some kind.
gollark: And possibly about uses for it.
External links
References
- "Karl-Jaspers-Preis". www.heidelberg.de. Archived from the original on 6 February 2013. Retrieved 2 March 2013.
Translated from the German
- "Karl Jaspers Prize for Prof. Dr. Jan Assmann and Prof. Dr. Aleida Assmann".
- "Karl Jaspers Prize for Prof. Dr. Hans Maier".
- "Jean-Luc Marion Awarded Karl Jaspers Prize".
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