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词条 International Philosophy Olympiad
释义

  1. History

  2. Regulations

      Objectives    Administration    Competition  

  3. National selection process

     Estonia  Germany  Hungary  India  Norway  Switzerland  United States  Czech Republic 

  4. Previous competitions and medallists

  5. Literature

  6. References

  7. External links

The International Philosophy Olympiad (IPO) is an International Science Olympiad, a philosophy competition for high school students. It is organized under the auspices of the FISP (Fédération Internationale des Sociétés de Philosophie) and supported by UNESCO.

History

The International Philosophy Olympiad was founded through an initiative by Ivan Kolev from Sofia University, Bulgaria. [1] The idea was to help replace the Marxist-Leninist subjects taught in schools throughout Eastern Europe between 1947 and 1990. The first International Philosophy Olympiad was held in 1993 in Smolyan, Bulgaria, with three participating countries, Bulgaria, Romania (lead by Elena Florina Otet) and Turkey (lead by Nuran Direk). In the second edition in 1994 in Petrich, Bulgaria, two additional countries joined, Poland (lead by Władysław Krajewski) and Germany (lead by Gerd Gerhardt).[2] Together with Hungary (lead by Katalin Havas) these countries founded the IPO. [3] The IPO received welcome by UNESCO. [4] Since 2001 the International Philosophy Olympiads have been organized under the auspices of FISP and with the recognition and support of UNESCO.

Regulations

Objectives

According to the regulations, the objectives of the IPO are the following:

  • to promote philosophical education at the secondary school level and increase the interest of high school pupils in philosophy;
  • to encourage the development of national, regional, and local contests in philosophy among pre-university students worldwide;
  • to contribute to the development of critical, inquisitive and creative thinking;
  • to promote philosophical reflection on science, art, and social life;
  • to cultivate the capacity for ethical reflection on the problems of the modern world; and,
  • by encouraging intellectual exchanges and securing opportunities for personal contacts between young people from different countries, to promote the culture of peace.[5]

Administration

The IPO is run by the following bodies: the International Committee, consisting of the delegation leaders having already organized an IPO, the Steering Board, consisting of members from the FISP, UNESCO and the International Committee, the National Organizing Committee, and the International Jury, consisting of all delegation leaders and teachers.[6]

Competition

Students competing in the Olympiad are given four hours to write a philosophical essay on one of four topics given. The topics are provided in the four official languages of the IPO - English, Spanish, French and German - and the student must choose to write one of these in a language other than his/her own; that is, a native French speaker would not be allowed to write in French.

There are five criteria of evaluation.

  1. Relevance to the topic
  2. Philosophical understanding of the topic
  3. Coherence
  4. Power of argumentation
  5. Originality

Evaluation proceeds in three stages:

  1. International Jury composed of teachers from different delegations form groups of about 4-5 to read certain number of the essays. Each member of a group reads the same 5-6 essays, then compares notes with other members of the same group and gives his mark/score on a scale of 10. Those above average score of 7.0 from being thus read make it to the next level. No teacher is allowed to read the essay of a student from his/her own country.
  2. About four members of the International Jury then individually reads those essays which are according to the criteria below:
  3. Those getting average 7.0 or above in previous stage
  4. Those having a difference in marking by two jury members of more than 3.0 point
  5. Those finally making a new average of 7.0 or above are recommended by the international jury to the steering board with five members from the FISP and the international committee. Each person in this board reads each essay individually. The steering board then decides the medals and honorable mentions to be given. They need not accept the ranking of essays as given by the international jury. &91;7&93;

National selection process

According to the regulations, the selection of the candidates participating for a particular country are chosen through a selection process which should be organized or be under the auspices of a national philosophical organization member of the FISP.[8] The precise structure of the national competition varies from country to country.

Estonia

In Estonia the selection process, which was initiated by philosopher Leo Luks, consists of two stages. At the first stage, students write an essay at home in their mother tongue. That means, Russian language for Russian minority is also accepted. The national jury (5 members) chooses 10 best essays for the next stage.

In the second round (4 days long), finalists spend firstly 2 days together where they participate in different lectures and workshops. After that, the final competition begins, which consists of 4 different parts:

1. 4-hours essay in foreign language, as it is in IPO (maximum 30 points)

2. Test of informal logic (10 points)

3. Test of central philosophical notions and theories (10 points)

4. Oral 1 to 1 debate about one philosophical problem (10 points)

Two best students represents the country at the IPO

Germany

In Germany there are three stages:

a) The best two or three essays of a class (written in German) are sent to the jury (until December, 6th); the good essays will be honoured by a certificate.

b) The best 26 essay-writers are invited to Muenster (four days in February), where they write again an essay (in English or French) and hear and discuss two philosophy lectures.

c) The two best essay-writers in Muenster represent the country at the IPO (in May).

Hungary

The IPO selection procedure in Hungary is closely related to and based on the National Students Competition in philosophy, which is embedded in a wide range of National high-school competitions organized under the auspices of the Ministry of Education. All the competitions (mathematics, etc.) are organized in 3 levels, over January - April. The competitions in philosophy involve 11th and mainly 12th grade students, altogether approx. 300 students nationwide.

The first, school-level round is based on testing knowledge in history of philosophy (thus emphasizing the relevance of the curricula and maturity criteria).

Students with sufficient score are eligible to enter the 2nd round. The second round is about writing an essay, students are free to select one topic out of four. The best papers are selected by a jury of Academics, which consists of Faculty staff members invited by the ME, who will invite the students to the finals, i.e. an oral examination. Hungarian is the only official language all through the national competition levels.

The IPO Selection invites the best 30 students after the 2nd round. Under the supervision of the Hungarian Philosophical Society, a new Jury are being invited who will propose the 4 quotations, and they should evaluate all the papers. Students will take part at the IPO selection where all the IPO rules and regulations are respected: essay-writing, bi-lingual dictionary, timing, evaluation criteria, languages, etc. Usually approx. 15 students take part at the IPO selection and the authors of best 2 papers are proposed to participate at the IPO.

Students receive assistance from their teachers to participate at the competitions, however the Philosophical Youth Camps and the „Philosophical tea-house” movement (inspired by IPO colleagues in Turkey) may also help students to gain and deepen their interest in philosophy.

India

The Olympiad is non-funded and thus a totally voluntary effort for both the teachers and students. The selection process, which is organized by Kedar Soni, is in two stages:

  1. Abhinav Philosopher - objective and subjective tasks online to primarily gauge students logical and verbal reasoning. Held around beginning of December by Abhinav Vidyalay. (school which coordinates the process) Top 20% are selected to the next stage.
  2. Indian Philosophy Olympiad - Essay round similar in format to the IPO competition. It is held online around January in a time-bound manner.

The two best from the stage 2 represent the country, provided they can fund themselves. Then the training program is held for a couple of weeks, to orient students to systematic philosophy and argumentation. It runs for about 12 hours a day and students need to be accommodated at the venue. Those clearing stage 1 are also invited in order to prepare them for next IPO.

After the program, until the IPO, students meet 2-3 times weekly for about 3–4 hours in an online lecture room (video + whiteboard) to discuss essay topics and their arguments.

Norway

In 2005, the first year of Norway participating in an IPO, Thor Steinar Grødal just picked his two best philosophy students at Foss high school, in 2006 he and Olav Birkeland picked one each as Foss High School and Oslo Handelsgymnasium were the only ones in Oslo and possibly in the whole of Norway that offered a philosophy course for high school students. Since 2007 a new subject 'history&philosophy' (5 lessons per week in 2nd and 3rd grade) has been introduced to many high schools in Norway, and the selection process for IPO has been tied up to the Baltic Sea Philosophy Essay Competition. 100 Norwegian students from 14 schools participated in this competition in November 2011. In 2012 there was for the first time a 2nd round in Oslo March 23–24 for the 10 best Norwegian participants. These ten went to IPO Oslo 2012 on the extended quota of the host country.

Switzerland

The selection process was initiated in 2005 by Jonas Pfister, and 2006 was the first year Switzerland participated in an IPO. The selection process is organized by the association SwissPhilO, the president of which is Stephanie Pereiras Gomes, a former IPO participant for Switzerland. From 2005 to 2012, the selection process consisted of two stages, a first round and a second round. Since 2013 the selection process consists of three stages. At the first stage, students write an essay at school or at home. Out of these, the authors of the best essays are invited to a second round, a semi-final, where they participate in workshops and write a second essay in their mother tongue, that is German or French. Again, the authors of the best essays qualify for the next round, the national final, where the students again participate in workshops and write another essay. A jury of five members selects the two best who will represent the country at the IPO. [9]

United States

The United States participated in IPO competitions four times until 2003. In 2001 the IPO was hosted by the US in Philadelphia. From 2003 until 2011, however, the US did not participate. At the 2009 December conference meeting of the American Philosophical Association (APA), Eastern Division teacher Joseph A. Murphy met with APA executive director, David Schrader, and told him about the curriculum for a course 'A History of Western Philosophy' taught in Spanish for American high school students in their last two years before university. Over the next year, the course was approved by the Curriculum Committee at Dwight-Englewood School (D-E). David Schrader and William McBride had been discussing ways to reanimate the US philosophy community to re-enter the IPO competitions. Adding Spanish as an official IPO language was seen to be a possible key to doing this. Spanish was added to English, French and German on a trial basis before IPO Vienna 2011. In order to participate in IPO Vienna 2011, Murphy chose two of his best philosophy students who also studied Spanish at D-E. Together they formed the 2011 US Delegation with the blessing of APA. Since then, there has been a national competition for high school students called the American Philosophy Olympiad, in which high school students from around the nation submit philosophy essays in either Spanish, French, or German in response to a given prompt. The two top essays are chosen, and those two students represent the United States at the IPO.

Czech Republic

The Czech philosophical competition for high school students was established by Tomáš Nejeschleba at the Department of Philosophy, Faculty of Arts, Palacký University in Olomouc in 2011.[10] Since 2012, the competition called “Nebojme se myslet“[11] consists of two stages. In the first stage, students write an essay on one of four topics in Czech language. The criteria are the same as in the International Philosophy Olympiad: relevance to the topic, philosophical understanding of the topic, coherence, power of argumentation, originality. The 20 best essays are qualified for the second stage in which students write a short essay in one of the IPO languages. The two best students are then qualified for the IPO. Since 2014 is the main organizer of Czech philosophical competition Jan Čížek from Palacký University. He is also the leader of Czech delegation at the IPO.

Previous competitions and medallists

NumberYearLocationGoldSilverBronzeHonorable Mention
11993Smolyan, {{BUL}}
21994Petrich, {{BUL}}
31995Stara Zagora, {{BUL}}
41996Istanbul, {{TUR}}
51997Warsaw, {{POL}}
61998Braşov, {{ROM}}
71999Budapest, {{HUN}}
82000Münster, {{GER}}BUL}}
ITA}}
BUL}}
92001Philadelphia, United StatesGER}}
VEN}}
GER}}
102002Tokyo, {{JPN}}ITA}}
ROM}}
FIN}}
112003Buenos Aires, {{ARG}}GER}}
ARG}}
ARG}}
GER}}

Mete Tuczu {{flagicon|TUR}}

Hyun Lee {{flagicon|KOR}}

Francesco D'Acunto {{flagicon|ITA}}

Wojciech Orowiecki {{flagicon|POL}}

Andrei Poamă {{flagicon|ROM}}

Sezen Kayhan {{flagicon|TUR}}

122004Seoul, {{KOR}}POL}}
POL}}

Lukas Steinacher {{flagicon|AUT}}

Mert Bahadir Reisoglu {{flagicon|TUR}}

KOR}}

Matija Lavrinc {{flagicon|SLO}}

German Diaz {{flagicon|ARG}}

Valeriya T. Vitkova {{flagicon|BUL}}

Elena Bellodi {{flagicon|ITA}}

David Kovacs {{flagicon|HUN}}

Andreea Elena Simion {{flagicon|ROM}}

132005Warsaw, {{POL}}POL}}

Tomasz Przezdziecki {{flagicon|POL}}

Alexandru Marcoci {{flagicon|ROM}}

POL}}

Antti Saarilahti {{flagicon|FIN}}

Nora Labo {{flagicon|ROM}}

AUT}}

Patricio Kingston {{flagicon|ARG}}

Woo Chan Lee {{flagicon|KOR}}

Jutta Obertegger {{flagicon|ITA}}

Jae Won Choi {{flagicon|KOR}}

ITA}}

Agnieszka Kurzemska {{flagicon|POL}}

Marcin Kotowski {{flagicon|POL}}

142006Cosenza, {{ITA}}TUR}}
POL}}
FIN}}
GER}}

Santiago Auat {{flagicon|ARG}}
Stefano Burzo {{flagicon|ITA}}
Margherita Busti {{flagicon|ITA}}
Anna Drozdowicz {{flagicon|POL}}
Florin-Radu Gogianu {{flagicon|ROM}}
Carmen Kautto {{flagicon|FIN}}
Conrad Krausche {{flagicon|SUI}}
Maximilian Huber {{flagicon|AUT}}
Sara Musi {{flagicon|ITA}}
Shapira Shiri {{flagicon|ISR}}
Andras Schuller {{flagicon|HUN}}
Joseph Steinlechner {{flagicon|AUT}}
Daniel Thoms {{flagicon|GER}}
Peter Ujma {{flagicon|HUN}}
Christian Danielov Vatchkov {{flagicon|BUL}}

152007Antalya, {{TUR}}TUR}}POL}}

Stefan Stefanovic {{flagicon|SRB}}

GER}}

Martin Hergouth {{flagicon|SLO}}

Soh Hyun-Min {{flagicon|KOR}}

ROM}}

Matthias Hoernes {{flagicon|AUT}}
Milena Alexandrova Alexandrova {{flagicon|BUL}}
Filip Taterka {{flagicon|POL}}
Clara Kropivsek {{flagicon|SLO}}
Corina Cristine Lefter {{flagicon|ROM}}
Heidi Meriste {{flagicon|EST}}
Luca Vegetti {{flagicon|ITA}}
Bernát Iváncsics {{flagicon|HUN}}
Christoph Schachenhofer {{flagicon|AUT}}
Nanako Kurioka {{flagicon|Japan}}

162008Iaşi, {{ROM}}GER}}

Sergiu Matei Lucaci {{flagicon|ROM}}

Maria Alexandra Baneu {{flagicon|ROM}}

SUI}}

Heta Nuutinen {{flagicon|FIN}}

Andrea Beghini {{flagicon|ITA}}

Michal Godziszewski {{flagicon|POL}}

ROM}}

Helene Sorgner {{flagicon|AUT}}

Denis Tramonte {{flagicon|ITA}}

Tal Yankovitz {{flagicon|ISR}}

Kristina Kashfullina {{flagicon|RUS}}

HUN}}

Vallari Sawant {{flagicon|IND}}
Adrian Cristian Ardelean {{flagicon|ROM}}
Toth Olivér István {{flagicon|HUN}}
Maria Ciurchea {{flagicon|ROM}}
Antoine Vuille {{flagicon|SUI}}
Yuval David Hananel {{flagicon|ISR}}
Illia Gorbachev {{flagicon|RUS}}
Lukas Paltanavicius {{flagicon|LTU}}
Dalius Petrulionis {{flagicon|LTU}}
Sebastian Köthe {{flagicon|GER}}

172009Helsinki, {{FIN}}FIN}}
POL}}

Petar Penev {{flagicon|BUL}}

RUS}}

Luiza Pasca {{flagicon|ROM}}

KOR}}

Ayse Dilek Izek {{flagicon|TUR}}
Pietari Kupiainen {{flagicon|FIN}}
Patrick Mujunen {{flagicon|FIN}}
[12]

182010Athens, {{GRE}}SLO}}POL}}

Jaehyun Yoo {{flagicon|KOR}}

HUN}}

Valeriu Alexandru Cuc {{flagicon|ROM}}

Josef Piras {{flagicon|ITA}}

NOR}}

Ignas Rubikas {{flagicon|LIT}}
Anita Ignatova {{flagicon|BUL}}
Anna Smertina {{flagicon|EST}}
Alessio Rocca {{flagicon|ITA}}
Paul Kuuse {{flagicon|EST}}
Tae Heun Kim {{flagicon|KOR}}
Tapani Pulkkinen {{flagicon|FIN}}
Platias Nikolaos {{flagicon|GRE}}
Henning Rognlien {{flagicon|NOR}}
Irina Horodinca {{flagicon|ROM}}
Murel Leuenberger {{flagicon|SWI}}
Chitra Adkar {{flagicon|IND}}
Nikolina Budan {{flagicon|CRO}}
Firat Akova {{flagicon|TUR}}
Karoliina Juulia Pulkkinen {{flagicon|FIN}}

[13]
192011Vienna, {{AUT}}DEN}}KOR}}

José Gusmão Rodrigues {{flagicon|POR}}

GER}}

Sakari Nuuttila {{flagicon|FIN}}

Stavros Orfeas Zormbalas {{flagicon|GRE}}

TUR}}

Tibor Backhausz {{flagicon|HUN}}
Franziska Bahl {{flagicon|Austria}}
Miguel de la Riva {{flagicon|GER}}
Cristina Costina Diamant {{flagicon|Romania}}
Vanessa Gstrein {{flagicon|Austria}}
Milana Kostic {{flagicon|SRB}}
Jwa Seong Lee {{flagicon|Korea}}
Luka Mikec {{flagicon|CRO}}
Dominykas Milašius {{flagicon|LIT}}
Patrick Mokre {{flagicon|Austria}}
Junho Oh {{flagicon|CAN}}
Thierry Schütz {{flagicon|SWI}}
Barbara Šoda {{flagicon|CRO}}
Marie Vestergaard-Thomsen {{flagicon|DEN}}

[14]
202012Oslo, {{NOR}}KOR}}

Tadas Kriščiūnas {{flagicon|LIT}}

DEN}}

Aleksi Korpela {{flagicon|FIN}}

Myrto Vlazaki {{flagicon|GRE}}

Nishith Bharat Khandwala {{flagicon|IND}}

GER}}

Abhinav Suresh Menon {{flagicon|IND}}

Stian Follevaag Ersvær {{flagicon|NOR}}

DEN}}

Vaclav Masek Sánchez {{flagicon|Guatemala}}
Guy Yassor {{flagicon|Israel}}
Sun Young Hwang {{flagicon|KOR}}
Justine Zepa {{flagicon|Latvia}}
Michail Sklaskis {{flagicon|LIT}}
Djuro Ilic {{flagicon|Montenegro}}
Sadaf Soloukey {{flagicon|Netherlands}}
Lars Borge Hellesylt {{flagicon|NOR}}
Diogo José Martins Lopes {{flagicon|POR}}
Corina Ezaru {{flagicon|Romania}}
Darko Peric {{flagicon|SRB}}

[15]
212013Odense, {{DEN}}HUN}}AUT}}

Abhinav Menon {{flagicon|IND}}

Hye Jin Lee {{flagicon|KOR}}

CRO}}
ARG}}

Esteban van Volcem {{flagicon|BEL}}
Martin Kamenov Iliev {{flagicon|BUL}}
Anton Thorell Steinø {{flagicon|DEN}}
David Therkildsen {{flagicon|DEN}}
Magnus Baunsgaard Kris {{flagicon|DEN}}
Ida Mosegaard {{flagicon|DEN}}
Märt Belkin {{flagicon|EST}}
Neal Graham {{flagicon|GER}}
Jonathan Krude {{flagicon|GER}}
Maria Oikonomoy-Makrygianni {{flagicon|GRE}}
Lauris Zvirbulis {{flagicon|LAT}}
Misa Skalskis {{flagicon|LIT}}
Dominika Pankow {{flagicon|POL}}
José Forte {{flagicon|POR}}
Vraciu Cosmin Petru {{flagicon|ROM}}
Denis Horvat {{flagicon|Slovenia}}
Léonore Stangherlin {{flagicon|SWI}}
Patrick Côté {{flagicon|SWI}}

[16]
222014Vilnius, {{LTU}}ROM}}

Elina Karastie {{flagicon|FIN}}

Jakob Gomolka {{flagicon|DEU}}

Lukas Jonuška {{flagicon|LTU}}

SWE}}

Beatriz Santos {{flagicon|PRT}}

Iván György Merker {{flagicon|HUN}}

Abhishek Dedhe {{flagicon|IND}}

João Madeira {{flagicon|PRT}}

Tadas Temčinas {{flagicon|LTU}}

Radosław Jurczak {{flagicon|POL}}

Chagajeg Soloukey Tbalvandany {{flagicon|NLD}}

AUT}}

Rafail Zoulis {{flagicon|GRC}}

Maša Marić {{flagicon|HRV}}

Justinas Mickus {{flagicon|LTU}}

Janko Zeković {{flagicon|MNE}}

Francisco RÍOS VIÑUELA {{flagicon|ESP}}

Bernt Johan Damslora {{flagicon|NOR}}

Jani Patrakka {{flagicon|FIN}}

Guatemala}}

Chan Park {{flagicon|KOR}}
Sophus Svarre Rosendahl {{flagicon|DNK}}
Viviana de Santis {{flagicon|ITA}}
Yuki Kanai {{flagicon|JPN}}
Martin Molan {{flagicon|SVN}}
Marta-Liisa Talvet {{flagicon|EST}}
Rūta Karpauskaitė {{flagicon|LTU}}
Vraciu Cosmin Petru {{flagicon|ROM}}
[17]

232015Tartu, {{EST}}HUN}}

Antti Autio {{flagicon|FIN}}

NLD}}

Eleftherios Chatzitheodorides {{flagicon|GRC}}

David Gjorgoski {{flagicon|Macedonia}}

Martin Molan {{flagicon|SVN}}

Sandro Huber {{flagicon|AUT}}

Neven Borak {{flagicon|SVN}}

Abhishek Dedhe {{flagicon|IND}}

Öznur Hancı {{flagicon|TUR}}

ITA}}

Dārta Paula Šveisberga {{flagicon|LAT}}

Rosaria Caddeo {{flagicon|ITA}}

Stanisław Jędrczak {{flagicon|POL}}

Teodora Groza {{flagicon|ROM}}

Anda Maria Zahiu {{flagicon|ROM}}

SRB}}

Antonina Jamrozik {{flagicon|POL}}
Ana Bellamy {{flagicon|Guatemala}}
Augustė Saladytė {{flagicon|LTU}}
Konstantin Krasimirov Tumanov {{flagicon|BUL}}
Lara Gafner {{flagicon|SWI}}
Helen Maria Raadik {{flagicon|EST}}
Liisi Voll {{flagicon|EST}}
Petar Soldo {{flagicon|HRV}}
Niklas Uhmeier {{flagicon|DEU}}
Fredrik Johnsson {{flagicon|SWE}}
Zsolt Hegyesi {{flagicon|HUN}}
Kyu Bo Shim {{flagicon|KOR}}
Ragna Heyne {{flagicon|DEU}}
Viachaslau Verashchahin {{flagicon|BLR}}
Nadal Abril Lucia Molina {{flagicon|ARG}}
Alžběta Vítková {{flagicon|CZE}}
Audun Rugstad {{flagicon|NOR}}
Deyan Kirilov Madzharski {{flagicon|BUL}}
[18]

242016Ghent, {{BEL}}TUR}}

Eui Young Kim {{flagicon|KOR}}

Jungho Choi {{flagicon|KOR}}

Croatia}}

Teodora Groza {{flagicon|Romania}}

Johanna U. Marstrander {{flagicon|NOR}}

Drishtti Rawat {{flagicon|IND}}

DEU}}

Svit Komel {{flagicon|SVN}}

Matthijs de Jong {{flagicon|NED}}

Sarp Çelikel {{flagicon|TUR}}

Sara Pyykölä {{flagicon|FIN}}

POL}}

Anna Morandini {{flagicon|AUT}}
Tathagat Bhatia {{flagicon|IND}}
Sonja Stiebahl {{flagicon|DEU}}
Alexandre Eira {{flagicon|PRT}}
Uladzislau Voinich {{flagicon|BLR}}
Anna Skácelová {{flagicon|CZE}}
Ábrahám Horváth {{flagicon|HUN}}
Jan Brändle {{flagicon|SWI}}
Matija Pušnik {{flagicon|SLO}}
Roberta Del Pezzo {{flagicon|ITA}}
Andreea Ioana Aelenei {{flagicon|ROM}}
Matthias Verlinden {{flagicon|BEL}}
Emil Kotzev {{flagicon|BUL}}
Lilja Valtonen {{flagicon|FIN}}
Aistė Grušnytė {{flagicon|LTU}}
Helo Liis Soodla {{flagicon|EST}}
Tomoki Ishikawa {{flagicon|JPN}}
Daan Van Cauwenberge {{flagicon|BEL}}
Ruben Algoet {{flagicon|BEL}}
Pavel Belkevich {{flagicon|BLR}}
Polina Perova {{flagicon|RUS}}
Frederico Cardoso {{flagicon|PRT}}
Sol Gigena {{flagicon|ARG}}

[19]
252017Rotterdam, {{NED}}Israel|variant=|Israel=}}

Nóra Schultz {{Flagicon|Hungary}}

Milan Milenović {{Flagicon|Serbia}}

Spain}}

Hrvoje Kožić {{Flagicon|Croatia}}

Victor Mordhorst {{Flagicon|Denmark}}

Rosalie Looijaard {{Flagicon|The Netherlands}}

Mihnea Bâlici {{Flagicon|Romania}}

Slovakia}}

Konstantinos-Marios Konstantinou {{Flagicon|Greece}}

Arth Gupta {{Flagicon|India}}

Kaarel Hänni {{Flagicon|Estonia}}

Crista Erales {{Flagicon|Guatemala}}

The Netherlands}}

Antonio Piltcher {{Flagicon|Brazil}}

Reinis Cirpons {{Flagicon|Latvia}}

Isaias Moser {{Flagicon|Switzerland}}

Edoardo Calvello {{Flagicon|Italy}}

Leonie Hong {{Flagicon|Germany}}

Tathagat Bhatia {{Flagicon|India}}

Amanda Häkkinen {{flagicon|FIN}}

Laura Evers {{Flagicon|The Netherlands}}

Lóránt Kiss {{Flagicon|Hungary}}

Baoyi Ni {{Flagicon|China}}

Vasilen Vasilev {{Flagicon|Bulgaria}}

Boris Janevski {{Flagicon|Macedonia}}

Martina Fridl {{Flagicon|Slovenia}}

Simon Derudder {{Flagicon|Belgium}}

Danilo Djukanovic {{Flagicon|Montenegro}}

Karolina Bassa {{flagicon|POL}}

Ajuna Soerjadi {{Flagicon|The Netherlands}}

Franciszek Cudek {{flagicon|POL}}

Arkadiy Saakyan {{Flagicon|Russia}}

262018Montenegro|variant=Montenegro}} MontenegroCzech Republic}}

Amanda Häkkinen {{flagicon|FIN}}

Michal Karlubik {{Flagicon|Slovakia}}

India}}

Freja Værnskjold Dzougov {{Flagicon|Denmark}}

Álvaro Lopes {{flagicon|PRT}}

Slovenia}}

Yoshiyuki Ishikawa {{flagicon|JPN}}

Sagnik Anupam {{Flagicon|India}}

Mihail Larkov {{Flagicon|Russia}}

Daantje de Leur {{Flagicon|The Netherlands}}

Costa Rica}}

Tobias Heidenreich {{Flagicon|Germany}}

Monique Murer {{Flagicon|Brazil}}

Terachet Rojrachsombat {{Flagicon|Thailand}}

Stefan Capmare {{flagicon|Romania}}

Zhengyu Ging {{Flagicon|China}}

Tzu Kit Chan {{Flagicon|Malaysia}}

Maria Sara Fraser {{Flagicon|Serbia}}

Iulia Natalia Mitrache {{Flagicon|Romania}}

Paulina Kaczyńska {{flagicon|POL}}

Gaeun Kim {{flagicon|KOR}}

Javier Sanz González {{Flagicon|Spain}}

Martin Topić {{Flagicon|Serbia}}

Paul Johannes Kalda {{Flagicon|Estonia}}

Meggy Michaud {{Flagicon|France}}

Thomas Valerio {{Flagicon|Italy}}

Valerija Baždar {{Flagicon|Montenegro}}

Literature

  • Juha Savolainen, Pekka Elo, Satu Honkala, Rebecca Cingi (Hrsg.) (2010), IPO Helsinki Finland 2009, Publications of The Finnish National Commission for UNESCO no 85, 2010.
  • Moris Polanco (2015), Cómo escribir un ensayo de filosofía: Con especial referencia a la Olimpiada Internacional de Filosofía. Create Space. Independent Publishing Platform.
  • Ivan Kolev (2016), International Philosophy Olympiad. In: Peters M. (eds) Encyclopedia of Educational Philosophy and Theory. Springer, Singapore, 1158-1164.
  • Frank Murphy (2017), "International Philosophy Olympiad: A Writing Challenge for Young Philosophers. With an Appendix: How To Write a Philosophy Essay. A Guide for IPO Contestants", Journal of Didactics of Philosophy, Vol. 1, 2017, 49-66.

References

1. ^Moufida Goucha, Philosophie. Une école de la liberté, Paris: UNESCO, 2007, p. 89.
2. ^Ivan Kolev (2016), International Philosophy Olympiad. In: Peters M. (eds) Encyclopedia of Educational Philosophy and Theory. Springer, Singapore, p. 1159.
3. ^https://www.fisp.org/olympiad
4. ^UNESCO, “Conclusions of the International Study Days: Philosophy and Democracy in the World”, 15-16 February 1995.
5. ^https://www.fisp.org/olympiad
6. ^https://www.fisp.org/olympiad
7. ^https://www.philosophy-olympiad.org/?page_id=2
8. ^https://www.fisp.org/olympiad
9. ^https://philosophy.olympiad.ch/en/
10. ^{{cite web|url=http://kfil.upol.cz/uvod|title=Katedra filozofie|first=Tomáš Hruška|last=(hruska.tm@gmail.com)|publisher=}}
11. ^{{cite web|url=http://nebojmesemyslet.upol.cz/#tab=0|title=Projekt - Nebojme se myslet|publisher=}}
12. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.philosophy-olympiad.org/?page_id=43|title=International Philosophy Olympiad » History|publisher=}}
13. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.philolympics.at/wettbewerb/2010/ipo/|title=International Philosophy Olympiad Athens 2010|publisher=}}
14. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.ipo2011.at/news|title=International Philosophy Olympiad Vienna 2011 – News|publisher=}}
15. ^{{cite web|url=http://ipo2012.no/?page_id=489|title=Results – IPO2012|publisher=}}
16. ^{{cite web|url=https://word.office.live.com/wv/WordView.aspx?FBsrc=https://www.facebook.com/download/file_preview.php?id=265737530238720&time=1370375913&metadata&access_token=100001591115678:AVKqAEYLYHsqX3OVxZ0VvkCzQ0XwUgpxHqNB2pauroK5Hg&title=Final%20Results%20IPO%20-%202013%20-%20correct%20version%202.docx|title=Microsoft Word Online – Work together on Word documents|publisher=}}
17. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.philolympics.at/wettbewerb/2014/ipo/|title=IPO 2014 Vilnius – Austrian Site|publisher=}}
18. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.ipo2015.ee/results.php|title=Winners of the 23rd International Philosophy Olympiad 2015|publisher=}}
19. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.ipo2016.be/results/|title=Results – International Philosophy Olympiad 2016}}

External links

  • {{Official website|http://www.philosophy-olympiad.org/}}
{{International Science Olympiad}}

5 : Philosophy events|Writing contests|International Science Olympiad|Intellectual competitions|Recurring events established in 1993
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