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Louisville Project
The Louisville Project is a project by the University of Louisville's policy debate team (the University of Louisville Debate Society or UDLS) to increase meaningful minority participation in debate, which started in 2000.
==Mission==
Led by coach Ede Warner, Louisville eschewed traditional forms of debating like speed reading, debating the resolution, and presenting traditional forms of evidence. Louisville instead uses hip hop music, personal experiences, and other media to present their arguments. They argue that many elements of policy debate are exclusionary and ask the judge to cast their ballot to sign onto their project to increase diversity in debate.
In 2005, Louisville started a "take it to the streets" initiative in which they offered to debate the topic normally if the judge was replaced with a lay person. Because of the time required to find a new critic, the rounds were to take place with reduced speech times, approximately equivalent to those of Lincoln-Douglas debate.〔http://ndtceda.com/archives/200511/0030.html〕 Most teams accepted the agreement and Louisville lost the vast majority of those debates.〔http://ndtceda.com/archives/200511/0047.html〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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