Schock Prize

The Prizes are given 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

• W.V. Quine (United States, 1993)
• Michael Dummett[?] (United Kingdom, 1995)
• Dana S. Scott[?] (United States, 1997)
• John Rawls (United States, 1999)
• Saul A. Kripke[?] (United States, 2001)
• Solomon Feferman[?] (United States, 2003)

Laureates in Mathematics

• Elias M. Stein[?] (United States, 1993)
• Andrew Wiles (United States, 1995)
• Mikio Sato[?] (Japan, 1997)
• Yurij Manin[?] (Germany, 1999)
• Elliott H. Lieb[?] (Germany, 2001)
• Richard P. Stanley[?] (United States, 2003)

Laureates in Visual Arts

• Rafael Moneo[?] (Spain, 1993)
• Claes Oldenburg[?] (United States, 1995)
• Torsten Andersson[?] (Sweden, 1997)
• Jacques Herzog[?] (Switzerland, 1999)
• Pierre De Meuron[?] (Switzerland, 1999)
• Giuseppe Penone[?] (Italy, 2001)
• Susan Rothenberg[?] (United States, 2003)

Laureates in Musical Arts

• Ingvar Lidholm[?] (Sweden, 1993)
• György Ligeti (Germany, 1995)
• Jorma Panula[?] (Finland, 1997)
• Kronos Quartet[?] (United States, 1999)
• Kaija Saariaho[?] (Finland, 2001)
• Anne Sofie von Otter[?] (Sweden, 2003)

See also: Nobel Prize, Right Livelihood Award, Polar Prize[?], Fields Medal, Nevanlinna Prize

External links

• Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences (http://www.kva.se/)
• Press Release 2003 (http://www.kva.se/KVA_Root/swe/_news/detail.asp?NewsId=352) (in Swedish)