Barwise prize
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The Barwise prize was established in 2002 by the American Philosophical Association, in conjunction with the APA Committee on Philosophy and Computers, on the basis of a proposal from the International Association for Computing and Philosophy for significant and sustained contributions to areas relevant to philosophy and computing.
The Prize is awarded annually, by the APA Committee on Philosophy and Computers. It serves to credit philosophers for their life-long efforts in this field. It also serves to acknowledge and to encourage work in all areas relevant to the computational and informational turn in philosophy.
Examples of areas that are of interest to the Committee in selecting candidates for this Prize include: the use of computers in the teaching of philosophy; the philosophical aspects of artificial intelligence; and the area of computer ethics.
The Committee selected the name of Jon Barwise for this Prize because his life's work exemplified a concern with research and teaching, while his efforts were often embodied in the production of courseware and changes of curriculum.
[edit] Winners
The Award has so far been won by:
- 2006
- James H. Moor (Dartmouth College)
- 2005
- Hubert Dreyfus (UC Berkeley)
- 2004
- Deborah Johnson (University of Virginia)
- 2003
- Daniel Dennett (Tufts University)
- 2002
- Patrick Suppes (Stanford University)
