Linked from

The 100 pages that link to Nobel Peace Prize, each with the reason it gives.

• Nelson MandelaRelated: Mandela and F. W. de Klerk shared the 1993 prize for ending apartheid peacefully.

• Martin Luther King Jr.Related: King received it in 1964 for his leadership of nonviolent resistance.

• Russo-Japanese WarRelated: Theodore Roosevelt received the 1906 prize for mediating the peace settlement.

• Barack ObamaCompared with: The early award contrasted with later disputes over his record on war and military force.

• Nobel Prize controversiesBroader topic: Its political judgments make disagreement over timing and recipient particularly direct.

• Nobel PrizeBroader topic: Nobel specified that this prize should be awarded by a Norwegian committee.

• International Labour OrganizationRelated: The ILO received the 1969 prize for advancing social justice and peaceful cooperation among nations.

• Dalai LamaRelated: The 1989 award amplified the Dalai Lama's advocacy of nonviolent resolution for Tibet.

• Jimmy CarterRelated: Carter received the 2002 prize for decades of efforts to resolve conflicts and improve human rights.

• Yasser ArafatRelated: Arafat shared the 1994 prize with Yitzhak Rabin and Shimon Peres for the peace process.

• Camp David AccordsRelated: Sadat and Begin received the 1978 prize for their joint peace initiative.

• Linus PaulingRelated: Pauling received the 1962 prize for his campaign against nuclear weapons testing.

• Amnesty InternationalRelated: Amnesty received the 1977 prize for its human rights campaign work.

• Anwar SadatNarrower topic: Sadat shared the 1978 prize with Begin for their efforts toward peace between Egypt and Israel.

• Kim Dae-jungRelated: Kim received the 2000 prize for democracy and reconciliation efforts.

• Henry KissingerRelated: Kissinger's 1973 award for the Vietnam peace agreement provoked intense criticism.

• Aung San Suu KyiRelated: Her 1991 award made her a global symbol of nonviolent resistance before her years in office.

• Dag HammarskjöldRelated: Hammarskjöld received it posthumously in 1961 for his work as secretary-general.

• Kofi AnnanNarrower topic: Annan and the United Nations jointly received the 2001 prize for work toward a more peaceful world.

• Willy BrandtRelated: Brandt received the 1971 prize for his efforts to strengthen reconciliation between West and East.

• Yitzhak RabinRelated: Rabin shared the 1994 prize with Shimon Peres and Yasser Arafat for the Oslo process.

• Andrei SakharovRelated: Sakharov received the 1975 prize for his defense of human rights and disarmament.

• Jane AddamsRelated: Addams shared the 1931 award with Nicholas Murray Butler for peace activism and international work.

• Fridtjof NansenRelated: Nansen received the 1922 prize for his humanitarian work for refugees.

• Menachem BeginNarrower topic: Begin shared its 1978 award with Sadat for their work toward Egypt–Israel peace.

• Xanana GusmãoRelated: The 1996 award to José Ramos-Horta and Bishop Carlos Filipe Ximenes Belo amplified the cause Gusmão represented.

• José Ramos-HortaRelated: Ramos-Horta shared the 1996 award for efforts to secure a peaceful resolution in East Timor.

• Paris Peace AccordsRelated: Kissinger and Le Duc Tho received the 1973 prize for negotiating the agreement; Tho declined it.

• QuakersRelated: The prize recognized Quaker relief organizations for work rooted in peace and humanitarian service.

• Aristide BriandRelated: Briand shared the 1926 prize with Stresemann for reconciliation between France and Germany.

• Henry DunantRelated: Dunant shared the inaugural 1901 prize, recognizing his humanitarian work.

• Bertha von SuttnerRelated: Suttner received the 1905 prize, giving public recognition to her activism.

• John HumeRelated: Hume and David Trimble received it jointly in 1998 for their efforts toward a peaceful settlement.

• Mother TeresaRelated: The 1979 award made her charitable work internationally prominent.

• OstpolitikRelated: Brandt received the 1971 prize for efforts to strengthen peace and improve relations between West and East.

• Desmond TutuBroader topic: Tutu received the prize in 1984 for his role in the nonviolent struggle against apartheid.

• Joan BaezCompared with: Baez received the honorary Man of Peace award associated with the 2008 Nobel Peace Prize ceremony, not the prize itself.

• Malala YousafzaiRelated: Malala shared the 2014 prize with Kailash Satyarthi for their work on children’s rights and education.

• Rigoberta MenchúRelated: The 1992 award amplified global attention to Indigenous rights and Guatemala’s conflict.

• Santa Cruz massacreRelated: The 1996 award to José Ramos-Horta and Carlos Filipe Ximenes Belo drew attention to East Timor’s plight.

• David TrimbleNarrower topic: The 1998 prize recognized Trimble and Hume for their efforts toward a political settlement.

• Ellen Johnson SirleafRelated: Sirleaf shared the 2011 award for nonviolent struggle for women’s safety and rights.

• Nobel lectureBroader topic: Peace laureates use their addresses to describe conflicts, advocacy, and paths toward peace.

• Elie WieselRelated: Wiesel received the 1986 prize for his advocacy on behalf of oppressed people.

• Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical WeaponsRelated: The OPCW received the 2013 prize for extensive efforts to eliminate chemical weapons.

• Shimon PeresNarrower topic: Peres shared the 1994 award with Rabin and Arafat for Middle East peace efforts.

• Albert SchweitzerRelated: Schweitzer received the 1952 prize, awarded in 1953, for his humanitarian work.

• Eisaku SatōNarrower topic: Satō’s 1974 award drew criticism over the gap between his public principles and security arrangements.

• F. W. de KlerkRelated: De Klerk and Nelson Mandela jointly received the 1993 prize for ending apartheid.

• Lester B. PearsonRelated: Pearson received the 1957 prize for his role in resolving the Suez Crisis.