Linked from

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

• Women's International League for Peace and FreedomRelated: League leaders Jane Addams and Emily Greene Balch received the prize for peace activism.

• 1999 East Timorese independence referendumRelated: The 1996 award to Ramos-Horta and Bishop Carlos Belo raised the profile of East Timor’s cause.

• Al GoreRelated: Gore shared the 2007 prize with the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change for raising climate awareness.

• Elihu RootRelated: Root received the 1912 prize for his efforts to strengthen arbitration and international cooperation.

• Médecins Sans FrontièresRelated: MSF received the 1999 prize for its humanitarian work and defense of the right to assistance.

• Mohamed ElBaradeiNarrower topic: ElBaradei’s 2005 recognition placed his work within the prize’s tradition of honoring arms-control efforts.

• Wangarĩ MaathaiRelated: Maathai received it in 2004 for linking sustainable development, democracy, and peace.

• 14th Dalai LamaRelated: He received the 1989 prize for his advocacy of nonviolent solutions for Tibet.

• A Memory of SolferinoRelated: Dunant received the inaugural Peace Prize in 1901 for his humanitarian work.

• Albert LuthuliNarrower topic: Luthuli’s 1960 award made him the first African recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize.

• Contadora GroupCompared with: The initiative's leaders were nominated, but the group itself did not receive the prize.

• Gustav StresemannRelated: Stresemann shared the 1926 prize with Aristide Briand for postwar reconciliation.

• Liu XiaoboRelated: The 2010 award honored Liu’s long, nonviolent struggle for fundamental rights in China.

• OsloRelated: The Norwegian Nobel Committee awards the prize, and its ceremony takes place at Oslo City Hall.

• Sunshine PolicyRelated: Kim Dae-jung received the 2000 prize for his work for democracy and reconciliation with North Korea.

• Adolfo Pérez EsquivelNarrower topic: Its 1980 award recognized his campaign against military repression.

• Inter-Parliamentary UnionRelated: Cremer and Passy received it for peace work connected to the Union’s founding aims.

• Juan Manuel SantosRelated: Santos received the 2016 prize for his efforts to end Colombia’s civil war.

• Pugwash Conferences on Science and World AffairsRelated: Pugwash and Joseph Rotblat jointly received the 1995 prize for efforts to diminish nuclear weapons’ role in international politics.

• Ralph BuncheRelated: Bunche received the prize in 1950 for his work on the Arab–Israeli armistices.

• Tawakkol KarmanRelated: Karman shared the 2011 prize for nonviolent struggle for women’s rights and democracy.

• Austen ChamberlainNarrower topic: The 1925 award recognized Chamberlain’s role in the Locarno negotiations.

• Charles G. DawesRelated: Dawes shared the 1925 prize with Charles-Édouard Guillaume for work associated with European stabilization.

• Grameen BankRelated: The 2006 prize recognized Grameen Bank and Muhammad Yunus jointly.

• Henri La FontaineNarrower topic: La Fontaine’s 1913 award connected his activism to a prominent international institution.

• American Friends Service CommitteeNarrower topic: The 1947 joint award brought international recognition to the committee’s humanitarian and peace work.

• Frédéric PassyRelated: Passy became one of its first laureates when he shared the inaugural award in 1901.

• Kailash SatyarthiNarrower topic: Satyarthi received it in 2014 for his struggle against child suppression and for children’s education.

• Martti AhtisaariRelated: The 2008 award recognized his sustained mediation across several continents.

• Novaya GazetaRelated: Dmitry Muratov shared the 2021 prize, recognizing the risks faced by journalists.

• René CassinRelated: Cassin received the 1968 prize for his work promoting human rights.

• Shirin EbadiRelated: Ebadi received the 2003 prize for her efforts promoting democracy and human rights.

• Arthur HendersonNarrower topic: The prize committee recognized Henderson’s work to advance disarmament through international negotiation.

• Betty WilliamsNarrower topic: The prize brought international recognition to Williams and Corrigan’s campaign.

• Denis MukwegeRelated: Mukwege shared the 2018 prize with Nadia Murad for efforts against sexual violence in war.

• Jody WilliamsNarrower topic: The 1997 award recognized Williams and the campaign for mobilizing against landmines.

• Maria RessaBroader topic: Ressa and Dmitry Muratov received the 2021 prize for defending freedom of expression.

• Nicholas Murray ButlerRelated: Butler shared the 1931 prize with Jane Addams for their work toward international peace.

• Óscar AriasRelated: Arias received the 1987 prize for his work toward peace in Central America.

• Seán MacBrideNarrower topic: MacBride shared the 1974 award with Eisaku Satō for distinct contributions to peace.

• Auguste BeernaertRelated: Beernaert shared its 1909 award with French jurist Paul d’Estournelles de Constant.

• Carl von OssietzkyNarrower topic: Ossietzky’s selection became a prominent instance of the prize confronting authoritarian power.

• Christian Lous LangeRelated: Its 1921 award recognized Lange’s internationalist work alongside Branting’s.

• Ernesto Teodoro MonetaRelated: The 1907 award recognized Moneta’s organizing and advocacy on an international stage.

• Gustav VigelandRelated: Vigeland designed the medal used for the prize, extending his work beyond public sculpture.

• Iqbal MasihCompared with: Masih was never awarded the prize, despite persistent claims that he had been nominated.

• John MottRelated: Mott received the prize in 1946 for promoting international Christian cooperation.

• Léon JouhauxNarrower topic: Jouhaux received the prize in 1951 for his work in the international labor movement.

• Mairead MaguireNarrower topic: The award gave international visibility to Maguire and Williams’s campaign.

• Tobias AsserRelated: Asser received the prize in 1911, recognizing his work in international legal cooperation.