Linked from

The 20 pages that link to Dag Hammarskjöld, each with the reason it gives.

• Suez CrisisRelated: He helped organize the UN response and the deployment of its emergency force.

• Congo CrisisRelated: He directed the UN response and died during a mission connected to the Katanga conflict.

• United Nations peacekeepingRelated: He helped shape the early practice and political independence of peacekeeping.

• PeacekeepingRelated: He helped shape the early doctrine and practice of UN peacekeeping.

• Uppsala UniversityRelated: He studied law and economics at Uppsala before his international career.

• United Nations SecretariatRelated: His tenure expanded the office’s diplomatic role and shaped expectations of Secretariat leadership.

• Katanga secessionRelated: He advocated a stronger UN role against Katanga's secession and died en route to negotiations.

• United Nations Operation in the CongoRelated: He directed UN policy during ONUC and died while traveling to negotiate over Katanga.

• Lester B. PearsonRelated: As UN secretary-general, he worked with Pearson during the Suez Crisis.

• United Nations Emergency ForceRelated: Hammarskjöld helped design UNEF’s command structure and operational principles.

• Heinrich BöllRelated: The Nobel Foundation named Böll the 1972 literature laureate during Hammarskjöld’s era of international Nobel prominence.

• Ralph BuncheRelated: As secretary-general, he later relied on the UN peacekeeping framework Bunche helped develop.

• U ThantRelated: Hammarskjöld’s death created the vacancy Thant was chosen to fill.

• Barbara HepworthRelated: His death in 1961 prompted the memorial commission that became Hepworth’s Single Form.

• Trygve LieRelated: He succeeded Lie and expanded the secretary-general’s independent diplomatic role.

• Katanga ProvinceRelated: He led UN efforts to address Katanga’s secession and died en route to ceasefire talks.

• UppsalaRelated: Hammarskjöld studied at Uppsala University before his international career.

• Saint-John PerseRelated: Hammarskjöld translated Perse’s poems into Swedish and helped introduce his work to new audiences.