European Academy of Sciences and Arts

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European Academy of Sciences and Arts
Europäische Akademie der Wissenschaften und Künste  (German)
Academia Scientiarum et Artium Europaea  (Latin)
European Academy of Sciences and Arts Logo.png
Formation1990
PurposeFundamental and applied research contributing to the development of European scientific and technical potential, culture, education, literature, and arts.
HeadquartersSalzburg
Location
Websiteeuro-acad.eu

The European Academy of Sciences and Arts is a transnational and interdisciplinary network, connecting c. 2,000 recommended scientists and artists worldwide, including 34 Nobel Prize Laureates.[1] The European Academy of Sciences and Arts (EASA, Latin: Academia Scientiarum et Artium Europaea) is a learned society of scientists and artists, founded by Felix Unger.[2] The Academy was founded 1990, is situated in Salzburg and has been supported by the city of Vienna, the government of Austria, and the European Commission. The EASA is now headed by President Klaus Mainzer, TUM Emeritus of Excellence at the Technical University of Munich and Senior Professor at the Carl Friedrich von Weizsäcker Center of the University of Tübingen.

It is unrelated to and should not be confused with a different, highly controversial, and less well-established academy, the Belgium-based European Academy of Sciences.[3]

It is a member of the InterAcademy Partnership.[2] Its activities have included a collaboration with the Latvian Academy of Sciences: the European-Latvian Institute for Cultural and Scientific Exchange (EUROLAT), founded in 1993.[4]

History[]

The origines date back to a scientific working group with the Salzburg cardiac surgeon Felix Unger, the Archbishop from Vienna Franz König and the political scientist and philosopher Nikolaus Lobkowicz. At 7 March 1990, the Academy was officially founded in Salzburg, where the academy still is located until today.

The Festive Plenary of the European Academy of Sciences and Arts takes place annually with the festive admission of new members in salzburg. At the occasion of the 25th- and 30the anniversary the celebrations took place with the Federal Presidents of Austria and other Presidents of European countries. Other Protektors (national patrons) of the Academy are King Philippe of Belgium, Borut Pahor (State President of Slovenia), Gjorge Ivanov (State President of Macedona) and since 12 June 2018 Austrian Federal President Alexander Van der Bellen. Past Protektors are i. a. the former EU Commission President and Prime Minister of Luxembourg Jacques Santer, the former King of Spain Juan Carlos I and the former EU Commission President and Italian Prime Minister Romano Prodi.

Vision and Membership[]

The European Academy of Sciences and Arts is politically independent and financed by donations, private sponsors and public institutions. The activities of the Academy do not aim at financial profit.[5] The Academy is a forum of scholars who take up interdisciplinarily and trannsdisciplinarily scientific topics with societal impact. In 2020, the Academy had round about 2000 members worldwide, including 34 Nobel Prize Laureates.[1] These are respected and recommended scientists and artists, among them 26 nobel prize laureats. The membership can be got by suggestions of their members. The Senate decided about the admission on the basis of recommendations of the nomination commission. The membership is considered as distinction of the merits in science and society.[6] Famous members of the Academy are i. a. the economist Hans-Werner Sinn, Michail Gorbatschow (Nobel Peace Prize), the artist Jenny Holzer and Pope em. Benedict XVI. Current members who are Nobel Prize Laureates are as follows.[1]

Organisation[]

The Academy is a non-profit association according to the Austrian Association. The current President of the Academy is Klaus Mainzer who 2020 followed the Founding President Felix Unger. The Vice presidents are Birgit Harreß, Wolfango Plastino, and Ursula Schmidt-Erfurth.[7]

The members of the Academy come from 73 countries and are divided into eight classes:[8]

• Class I: Humanities – Dean: Andreas Önnerfors

• Class II: Medicine – Dean: Dusan Suput

• Class III: Arts – Dean: Violeta Dinescu

• Class IV: Natural Sciences – Dean: Ioannis Liritzis

• Class V: Social Sciences, Law, and Economics – Dean: Kurt Schmoller

• Class VI: Technology and Environmental Sciences – Dean: Sergio Orlandi

• Class VII: Worl Religions – Dean: Mariano Delgado

• Class VIII: Corporate und Public Governance – Dean: N.N.

Price of Tolerance[]

Since 1997, verleiht the European Academy of Sciences and Arts awards the Prize of Tolerance to acknowledge the engagement for humanity and tolerance. Guided by the targets of the Charter of Tolerance, this prize is awarded to persons or institutions which actively engage for tolerance and humeness, but also for ross-border dialogue and against racism.[9]

The previous Award winners are:

Rings of Tolerance[]

Prize award of the Rings of Tolerance in the City Hall of Cologne Since 2012, the Academy annually awards the Rings of Tolerance to members of the three religions of Abraham according to Lessing's Parable of the Ring, in ordert to support justice and tolerance between Christianity, Judaism, and Islam.

The previous Award winners are:

  • 2012 Lord George Weidenfeld, Karl Cardinal Lehmann and Zaki Anwar Nusseibeh[15]
  • 2013 Evelyn de Rothschild, Friede Springer and Nemir Kirdar[16]
  • 2014 André Azoulay (Adviser of King Mohammed VI of Morokko), Hubert Burda and Prinz Hassan von Jordanien
  • 2015 Xavier Guerrand-Hermès, Farah Pandith, Lord Harry Woolf
  • 2016 Péter Kardinal Erdő, Uri Lubrani, Ismail Serageldin
  • 2017 Avishay Braverman, Rabeya Müller, Mitri Raheb
  • 2018 Katajun Amirpur, Esther Bejarano, Doris Leuthard
  • 2019 Mouhanad Khorchide[17]

Fellows[]

Following are some fellows of European Academy of Sciences and Arts:[18]

References[]

  1. ^ Jump up to: a b c "European Academy of Sciences and Arts Nobel Prize Laureates" (PDF).
  2. ^ Jump up to: a b "European Academy of Sciences and Arts". Network. InterAcademy Partnership. Retrieved 19 November 2020.
  3. ^ Giles, J. (2007). "Geophysicist faces probe into use of research funds". Nature. 446: 236–237. doi:10.1038/446236a.
  4. ^ Stradiņš, Jānis; Draveniece, Anita. "the European Academy of Sciences and Arts: Its impact on Latvia" (PDF). Baltic Journal of European Studies. 1 (1): 24–31.
  5. ^ "Partners & Funding | European Academy of Sciences and Arts". www.euro-acad.eu. Retrieved 17 April 2021.
  6. ^ "Members | European Academy of Sciences and Arts". www.euro-acad.eu. Retrieved 17 April 2021.
  7. ^ "News | European Academy of Sciences and Arts". www.euro-acad.eu. Retrieved 17 April 2021.
  8. ^ "Classes | European Academy of Sciences and Arts". www.euro-acad.eu. Retrieved 17 April 2021.
  9. ^ "Prize of Tolerance & Rings of Tolerance | European Academy of Sciences and Arts". www.euro-acad.eu. Retrieved 17 April 2021.
  10. ^ Dorothea Rosenblad (Seite nicht mehr abrufbar, Suche in Webarchiven) 2002
  11. ^ Giandomenico Picco → Prize of Tolerance 2005.
  12. ^ Laureates-Toleranzpreis In: euro-acad.eu, abgerufen am 31. Januar 2019. (PDF; 60,4 kB).
  13. ^ orf.at: Akademie der Wissenschaften ehrt Marko Feingold. Artikel vom 21. Jänner 2018, abgerufen am 21. Jänner 2018.
  14. ^ Rings of Tolerance. (PDF) European Academy of Sciences and Arts, abgerufen am 31. Januar 2019.
  15. ^ Zaki Anwar Nusseibeh → Prize of Tolerance 2012.
  16. ^ Toleranzringe 2013 (Memento vom 29. Juli 2014 im Internet Archive), euro-acad.eu.
  17. ^ Westfälische Wilhelms- Universität Münster Exzellenzcluster Religion und Politik Aktuelles vom 18. November 2018: „Eine unabhängige Stimme“. Toleranzring für islamischen Theologen Prof. Dr. Mouhanad Khorchide, 22. December 2019.
  18. ^ Normdaten (Körperschaft): GND: 5114044- 5 | LCCN: n93800140 | VIAF: 133330587

External links[]

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