War Resisters League Peace Award-1

WAR RESISTERS LEAGUE

War Resisters League Peace Award

Since 1958, the War Resisters League, the pacifist group founded in 1923, has awarded almost annually its War Resisters League Peace Award to a person or organization whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.

Sl	Name	Country	Year	Awarded For
78	Highlander Research and Education Center	United States	2019	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
77	The Peace Poets	United States	2018	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
76	Corrina Gould	United States	2018	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
75	Mariame Kaba	United States	2017	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
74	Jannat Al Ghezi	Iraq	2016	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
73	Mumia Abu-Jamal	United States	2015	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
72	Joan Baez	United States	2013	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
71	Asma Mohammed, Suez Port Worker and Labor Leader	Oman	2012	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
70	Afghan Youth Peace Volunteers	Afganistan	2011	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
69	Kathy Kelly	United States	2010	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
68	Dennis Brutus	South Africa	2009	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
67	Women of Zimbabwe Arise (WOZA)	Zimbabwe	2009	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
66	Gays and Lesbians of Zimbabwe (GALZ)	Zimbabwe	2009	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
65	Shana Griffin	United States	2008	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
64	Kali Akuno	United States	2008	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
63	Center for Constitutional Rights	United States	2007	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
62	Torture Abolition Survivors and Support Coalition International	United States	2007	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
61	Diedra Cobb	United States	2006	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
60	Anita Cole	United States	2006	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
59	Kelly Dougherty	United States	2006	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
58	Katherine Jashinski	United States	2006	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
57	Ralph DiGia	United States	2005	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
56	Karl Bissinger	United States	2005	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
55	Fernando Suarez del Solar	United States	2004	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
54	September Eleventh Families for Peaceful Tomorrows	United States	2003	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
53	Christian Peacemaker Teams	United States	2002	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
52	Clay Colt	United States	2001	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
51	Kate Donnelly	United States	2001	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
50	Committee for the Rescue and Development of Vieques	Puerto Ricco	2000	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
49	David McReynolds	United States	1999	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
48	Pete Seeger	United States	1998	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
47	People's Voice Café	United States	1998	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
46	Odetta, Charlie King	United States	1998	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
45	Bob Moses	United States	1997	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
44	The Living Theatre	United States	1996	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
43	War Tax Resisters (activists in Colrain, Massachusetts)	United States	1992	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
42	Gulf War Resisters	United States	1991	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
41	Riley Bostrom	United States	1990	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
40	Esther Pank	United States	1990	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
39	Children of War	United States	1989	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
38	Don Luce	United States	1988	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
37	Vietnam Veterans Against the War	United States	1988	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
36	John McAuliff	United States	1988	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
35	Bob Eaton	United States	1988	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
34	Lady Borton	United States	1988	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
33	Dorie Bunting	United States	1987	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
32	Plowshares Disarmament Community	United States	1986	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
31	Barbara Reynolds	United States	1985	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
30	Larry Gara	United States	1984	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
29	Ashley King	United States	1983	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
28	Thomas Grabell	United States	1983	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
27	Virginia Eggleston	United States	1983	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
26	Bent Andreson	Denmark	1982	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
25	Ralph DiGia	United States	1981	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
24	Grace Paley	United States	1980	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
23	Igal Roodenko	United States	1979	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
22	Prafulla Mukerj	United States	1978	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
21	David Berkingoff	United States	1978	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
20	Ernest Bromley	United States	1977	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
19	Marion Bromley	United States	1977	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
18	Julius Eichel	United States	1976	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
17	Dave Dellinger	United States	1975	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
16	Daniel Berrigan	United States	1974	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
15	Ann Upshure	United States	1972	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
14	Majorie Swann	United States	1971	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
13	People Resisting within the Military	United States	1970	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
12	Ammon Hennacy	United States	1969	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
11	The Resistance	United States	1968	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
10	Barbara Deming	United States	1967	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
9	Norman Thomas	United States	1966	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
8	Bayard Rustin	United States	1965	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
7	James Bevel and Diane Nash	United States	1964	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
6	Dorothy Day	United States	1963	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
5	Jim Peck	United States	1962	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
4	Frances M. Witherspoon	United States	1961	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
3	Tracy Mygatt	United States	1961	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
2	Abraham Johannes Muste	Netherlands	1959	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.
1	Jeannette Pickering Rankin	United States	1958	whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.

WAR RESISTERS LEAGUE

War Resisters League Peace Award

War Resisters League Peace Award

Since 1958, the War Resisters League, the pacifist group founded in 1923, has awarded almost annually its War Resisters League Peace Award to a person or organization whose work represents the League's commitment to radical nonviolent action.

War Resisters League Peace Award Laureates (1990 ~ 1986)

War Resisters League Peace Award Laureates (1985 ~ 1981)

War Resisters League Peace Award Laureates (1980 ~ 1971)

War Resisters League Peace Award Laureates (1970 ~ 1966)

War Resisters League Peace Award Laureates (1965 ~ 1958)

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