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Debattierclub Stuttgart

From Wikipedia - Reading time: 4 min

The Debattierclub Stuttgart (DCS), also known as the Stuttgart Debating Union, is the debating society of the University of Stuttgart. It holds debates in both German and English. It was founded in 2004 and is now one of the internationally most successful German debating societies.[1] The DCS is Vice World Champion[2] and provided the Second Best Speaker of the World in English as a foreign language (EFL)[3] at the World Universities Debating Championship (WUDC) 2010. At WUDC 2011, the DCS provided the Fourth Best Speaker of the World in English as a second language (ESL) as well as the Best Speaker of the World in EFL.[4]

History

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After several months of informal meetings, the DCS was founded in 2004 on the initiative of Thorsten Rogowski as a student group at the University of Stuttgart in the form of a voluntary association. It was integrated into the Studium generale of the university as well as into the umbrella organisation for German-language debating societies, the VDCH.[5][6] The purposes of the association are the cultivation of a culture of democratic debate and the imparting of rhetorical competencies. This is achieved by regular trainings in rhetorical methods and skills, followed by debates. Taking part in and organising debating competitions also contributes to the attainment of these goals.[7] Therefore, DCS members regularly attend national tournaments like the Deutsche Debattiermeisterschaft (DDM) and international tournaments like the WUDC and the European Universities Debating Championship (EUDC).

Activities

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In 2003, the DCS already hosted the Baden-Württembergische Meisterschaft im Hochschuldebattieren (BaWü), a regional competition. In 2008, it organised the Süddeutsche Meisterschaft (SDM), and in 2010[8] as well as in 2011,[9] it hosted a ZEIT Debatte with over 100 participants each. Also in 2011, the DCS hosted its first international tournament, the Stuttgart IV 2011.[10] All of the tournaments were held in British Parliamentary Style. In addition, the club regularly organises friendly tournaments and exhibition debates, for example in Stuttgart City Hall in May 2011.[11]

Since 2009, the DCS offers a rhetoric and argumentation training within the key qualifications program of the University of Stuttgart during each semester.[12] Seminars for, amongst others, other debating societies,[13] companies, youth organisations of parties,[14] scholarship holders of the Baden-Württemberg Stiftung[15] and summer school students at the University of Oxford[16] complement the offers of service.

Achievements

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International

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  • Manchester IV 2011: Winner (ESL) - Andreas Lazar and Michael Saliba[17]
  • WUDC 2011: Semifinalist (ESL) - Andreas Lazar and Michael Saliba[18]
  • WUDC 2011: Fourth Best Speaker of the World (ESL) - Michael Saliba[4]
  • WUDC 2011: Best Speaker of the World (EFL) - Andreas Lazar[4]
  • Freshers' Cup 2010 of the Oxford Union: Winner - Michael Saliba[19]
  • WUDC 2010: Vice World Champion (EFL) - Igor Gilitschenski and Andreas Lazar[2]
  • WUDC 2010: Second Best Speaker of the World (EFL) - Nils Haneklaus[3]

National

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  • DDM 2013: Finalist - Michael Saliba [20]
  • ZEIT Debatte Marburg 2013: Best Speaker Award - Nils Haneklaus [21]
  • ZEIT Debatte Tübingen 2012: Winner - Igor Gilitschenski, Michael Saliba und Nils Haneklaus [22]
  • ZEIT Debatte Münster 2012: Winner - Igor Gilitschenski and Michael Saliba[23]
  • DDM 2011: Quarterfinalist - Igor Gilitschenski, Nils Haneklaus and Michael Saliba[24]
  • BaWü 2010: Vice Champion - Nils Haneklaus, Andreas Lazar and Kai Nosbüsch[25]
  • DDM 2010: Quarterfinalist - Igor Gilitschenski and Michael Saliba[26]
  • SDM 2010: Vice Champion - Igor Gilitschenski and Michael Saliba[27]
  • BaWü 2009: Vice Champion - Igor Gilitschenski, Kathrin Reinhold and Michael Saliba[28]
  • BaWü 2007: Vice Champion - Andreas Lazar, Kathrin Reinhold and Florian Wilken[29]
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References

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  1. ^ Achte Minute: The most successful debating societies of the World / Stuttgart VDCH's best deb soc Archived 2013-02-12 at archive.today
  2. ^ a b Spiegel Online: Wie Flottwortsport das Denken verändert
  3. ^ a b World Debating Website: WUDC 2010 Team and Speaker Tab
  4. ^ a b c Achte Minute: WUDC 2011: Unofficial ESL and EFL tabs
  5. ^ Studium Generale Universität Stuttgart: Programm Archived 2011-09-27 at the Wayback Machine
  6. ^ Verband der Debattierclubs an Hochschulen: Clubs vor Ort Archived 2014-08-25 at the Wayback Machine
  7. ^ Debattierclub Stuttgart: Satzung des Debattierclubs Stuttgart Archived 2012-03-26 at the Wayback Machine
  8. ^ ZEIT DEBATTE Stuttgart 2010 - Reden statt Schwätzen: Pressemitteilung: Greifswald gewinnt Stuttgarter Meisterschaft im Debattieren
  9. ^ Landeshauptstadt Stuttgart: Debattier-Meisterschaft im Rathaus Archived 2011-09-27 at the Wayback Machine
  10. ^ Debattierclub Stuttgart: Stuttgart IV 2011
  11. ^ Landeshauptstadt Stuttgart: Prof. Dr.-Ing. Jörg Starflinger / Diplomphysiker Gerhard Pfister: Hintergrund zum Reaktorunfall in Fukushima Archived 2013-02-12 at archive.today
  12. ^ Debattierclub Stuttgart: Schlüsselqualifikations-Kurs Archived 2012-03-26 at the Wayback Machine
  13. ^ Debattierclub Aachen: Debating Workshop Aachen – Review Archived 2012-03-26 at the Wayback Machine
  14. ^ Jusos Stuttgart: Überzeugen in politischen Debatten - Rethorikseminar der Jusos Stuttgart Archived 2012-08-03 at archive.today
  15. ^ Baden-Württemberg-Stipendium: Reden will gelernt sein[permanent dead link‍]
  16. ^ Debattierclub Stuttgart: Workshop für das Oxford International Gateway 2011
  17. ^ Achte Minute: Guilty pleasures, lamb with mint and loving England – Andreas Lazar about the Manchester IV
  18. ^ Zeit Online: Debattier-WM: Weltmeisterschaft im Streiten
  19. ^ Achte Minute: Michael Saliba won Oxford Freshers' Cup
  20. ^ [Achte Minute: http://www.achteminute.de/20130603/ddm-2013-heidelberg-gewinnt/]
  21. ^ [Achte Minute: http://www.achteminute.de/20130325/die-zeit-debatte-marburg-der-uberblick/]
  22. ^ "Achte Minute» Turniere » Stuttgart gewinnt die ZEIT DEBATTE 2012 in Tübingen".
  23. ^ Achte Minute: Stuttgart gewinnt die ZEIT DEBATTE in Münster
  24. ^ Achte Minute: DDM 2011: Breaks to quarters
  25. ^ Achte Minute: BaWü 2010: Der Break ins Viertelfinale Archived 2013-02-12 at archive.today
  26. ^ Achte Minute: DDM 2010: Der Break ins Viertelfinale! Archived 2010-06-11 at the Wayback Machine
  27. ^ Achte Minute: Regionalmeister 2010: Tilbury House Köln, Berlin Debating Union, Klartext Halle und Debating Club St. Gallen! Archived 2010-06-25 at the Wayback Machine
  28. ^ Streitkultur: Streitkultur-Cup und BaWü 09/10
  29. ^ Debating Club Heidelberg: Baden-Württembergische Meisterschaften im Hochschuldebattieren 2007 Archived 2011-07-22 at the Wayback Machine
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