Wikipedia
Rolf Schock Prizes
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The Rolf Schock Prizes were established and endowed by bequest of philosopher and artist Rolf Schock (1933–1986). The prizes were first awarded in Stockholm, Sweden, in 1993 and, since 2005, are awarded every three years.[1] Each recipient currently receives SEK 400,000 (approximately US$60,000). A similar prize is the Kyoto Prize in Arts and Philosophy, established by the Inamori Foundation. It is considered the equivalent of the Nobel Prize in Philosophy.[2]
The Prizes are awarded in four categories and decided by committees of three of the Swedish Royal Academies:
- Logic and Philosophy (decided by the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences)
- Mathematics (decided by the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences)
- Visual Arts (decided by the Royal Swedish Academy of Arts)
- Musical Arts (decided by the Royal Swedish Academy of Music)
Laureates in Logic and Philosophy
| Year | Name(s) | Country |
|---|---|---|
| 1993 | Willard V. Quine | United States |
| 1995 | Michael Dummett | United Kingdom |
| 1997 | Dana S. Scott | United States |
| 1999 | John Rawls | United States |
| 2001 | Saul A. Kripke | United States |
| 2003 | Solomon Feferman | United States |
| 2005 | Jaakko Hintikka | Finland |
| 2008 | Thomas Nagel | Yugoslavia / United States |
| 2011 | Hilary Putnam | United States |
| 2014 | Derek Parfit | United Kingdom[3] |
| 2017 | Ruth Millikan | United States[4] |
| 2018 | Saharon Shelah | Israel[5] |
| 2020 | Dag Prawitz and Per Martin-Löf | Sweden Sweden[6] |
| 2022 | David Kaplan | United States |
Laureates in Mathematics
| Year | Name(s) | Country |
|---|---|---|
| 1993 | Elias M. Stein | United States |
| 1995 | Andrew Wiles | United Kingdom |
| 1997 | Mikio Sato | Japan |
| 1999 | Yurij Manin | Russia |
| 2001 | Elliott H. Lieb | United States |
| 2003 | Richard P. Stanley | United States |
| 2005 | Luis Caffarelli | Argentina |
| 2008 | Endre Szemerédi | Hungary / United States |
| 2011 | Michael Aschbacher | United States |
| 2014 | Yitang Zhang | United States |
| 2017 | Richard Schoen | United States |
| 2018 | Ronald Coifman | United States |
| 2020 | Nikolai G. Makarov | Russia / United States |
| 2022 | Jonathan S. Pila | Australia |
Laureates in Visual Arts
| Year | Name(s) | Country |
|---|---|---|
| 1993 | Rafael Moneo | Spain |
| 1995 | Claes Oldenburg | Sweden / United States |
| 1997 | Torsten Andersson | Sweden |
| 1999 | Jacques Herzog and Pierre de Meuron | Switzerland |
| 2001 | Giuseppe Penone | Italy |
| 2003 | Susan Rothenberg | United States |
| 2005 | Kazuyo Sejima and Ryue Nishizawa | Japan |
| 2008 | Mona Hatoum | Lebanon / United Kingdom |
| 2011 | Marlene Dumas | South Africa / Netherlands |
| 2014 | Anne Lacaton and Jean-Philippe Vassal | France |
| 2017 | Doris Salcedo | Colombia |
| 2018 | Andrea Branzi | Italy |
| 2020 | Francis Alÿs | Belgium |
| 2022 | Rem Koolhaas | Netherlands |
Laureates in Musical Arts
| Year | Name(s) | Country |
|---|---|---|
| 1993 | Ingvar Lidholm | Sweden |
| 1995 | György Ligeti | Hungary / Austria |
| 1997 | Jorma Panula | Finland |
| 1999 | Kronos Quartet | United States |
| 2001 | Kaija Saariaho | Finland |
| 2003 | Anne Sofie von Otter | Sweden |
| 2005 | Mauricio Kagel | Argentina |
| 2008 | Gidon Kremer | Latvia |
| 2011 | Andrew Manze | United Kingdom |
| 2014 | Herbert Blomstedt | Sweden / United States |
| 2017 | Wayne Shorter | United States |
| 2018 | Barbara Hannigan | Canada |
| 2020 | György Kurtág | Hungary |
| 2022 | Víkingur Heiðar Ólafsson | Iceland |
See also
References
External links
- 2022 Rolf Schock Prize
- List of Laureates
- "The Rolf Schock Prizes 2003: From the philosophy of mathematics to the artistry of music". The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences. Retrieved 2010-06-17.