The late Anita Price Davis, a North Carolina native, Gold Star daughter, and Duke University graduate, retired as the Charles A. Dana Professor of Education Emerita after 36 years at Converse College, Spartanburg, South Carolina. She was the author of many historical books and articles. Marla J. Selvidge is a professor emerita at University of Central Missouri. She has written widely on the fields of feminist studies and religious studies.

“enlightening”—ARBA; Reviews of the first edition: “[the authors] are to be applauded for their research and their dedication”—Spartanburg Herald-Journal.

• Table of ContentsAcknowledgmentsForeword by Regina BirchemPrefaceAlfred Nobel and the Peace PrizeWomen Nobel Peace Prize WinnersBertha von Suttner (1905 • “The Peace Fury”) Jane Addams delete(1931 • “The Most Dangerous Woman in America”)Emily Greene Balch delete (1946 • Social Worker, Teacher, Pacifist, Practical Idealist)Mairead Corrigan Maguire and Elizabeth (Betty) Williams 1976 • Unlikely Peacemakers in Ireland)Mother Teresa (Agnes G. Bohjaxhiu) delete (1979 • Icon of the Oppressed)Alva Reimer Myrdal delete (1982 • Diplomat, Teacher, Writer, Pioneer Feminist, Peace Advocate, Wife, Mother)Aung San Suu Kyi (1991 • Political Leader, Prisoner, Pacifist)Rigoberta Menchú Tum delete (1992 • Advocate for Human Rights; Activist for Indigenous People)Jody Williams (1997 • Advocate for the Banning and Clearing of ­Anti-Personnel Mines) Shirin Ebadi (2003 • A New Prophetic Voice in Iran)Wangari Muta Maathai  2004 • To Plant Is to Empower) Ellen Johnson Sirleaf  (2011 • Africa’s First Woman President)Leymah R. Gbowee delete (2011 • Activist and Founder of Women of Liberia Mass Action for Peace)Tawakkol Abdel-Salam Karman  (2011 • Mother of the Yemen Revolution)Malala Yousafzai delete(2014 • A Fearless Voice for Children)Appendix: Nobel Peace Prize Winners by Year, 1901–2014Index

The late Anita Price Davis, a North Carolina native, Gold Star daughter, and Duke University graduate, retired as the Charles A. Dana Professor of Education Emerita after 36 years at Converse College, Spartanburg, South Carolina. She was the author of many historical books and articles. Marla J. Selvidge is a professor emerita at University of Central Missouri. She has written widely on the fields of feminist studies and religious studies.

“enlightening”—ARBA; Reviews of the first edition: “[the authors] are to be applauded for their research and their dedication”—Spartanburg Herald-Journal.

• Table of ContentsAcknowledgmentsForeword by Regina BirchemPrefaceAlfred Nobel and the Peace PrizeWomen Nobel Peace Prize WinnersBertha von Suttner (1905 • “The Peace Fury”) Jane Addams delete(1931 • “The Most Dangerous Woman in America”)Emily Greene Balch delete (1946 • Social Worker, Teacher, Pacifist, Practical Idealist)Mairead Corrigan Maguire and Elizabeth (Betty) Williams 1976 • Unlikely Peacemakers in Ireland)Mother Teresa (Agnes G. Bohjaxhiu) delete (1979 • Icon of the Oppressed)Alva Reimer Myrdal delete (1982 • Diplomat, Teacher, Writer, Pioneer Feminist, Peace Advocate, Wife, Mother)Aung San Suu Kyi (1991 • Political Leader, Prisoner, Pacifist)Rigoberta Menchú Tum delete (1992 • Advocate for Human Rights; Activist for Indigenous People)Jody Williams (1997 • Advocate for the Banning and Clearing of ­Anti-Personnel Mines) Shirin Ebadi (2003 • A New Prophetic Voice in Iran)Wangari Muta Maathai  2004 • To Plant Is to Empower) Ellen Johnson Sirleaf  (2011 • Africa’s First Woman President)Leymah R. Gbowee delete (2011 • Activist and Founder of Women of Liberia Mass Action for Peace)Tawakkol Abdel-Salam Karman  (2011 • Mother of the Yemen Revolution)Malala Yousafzai delete(2014 • A Fearless Voice for Children)Appendix: Nobel Peace Prize Winners by Year, 1901–2014Index

The late Anita Price Davis, a North Carolina native, Gold Star daughter, and Duke University graduate, retired as the Charles A. Dana Professor of Education Emerita after 36 years at Converse College, Spartanburg, South Carolina. She was the author of many historical books and articles. Marla J. Selvidge is a professor emerita at University of Central Missouri. She has written widely on the fields of feminist studies and religious studies.

“enlightening”—ARBA; Reviews of the first edition: “[the authors] are to be applauded for their research and their dedication”—Spartanburg Herald-Journal.

• Table of ContentsAcknowledgmentsForeword by Regina BirchemPrefaceAlfred Nobel and the Peace PrizeWomen Nobel Peace Prize WinnersBertha von Suttner (1905 • “The Peace Fury”) Jane Addams delete(1931 • “The Most Dangerous Woman in America”)Emily Greene Balch delete (1946 • Social Worker, Teacher, Pacifist, Practical Idealist)Mairead Corrigan Maguire and Elizabeth (Betty) Williams 1976 • Unlikely Peacemakers in Ireland)Mother Teresa (Agnes G. Bohjaxhiu) delete (1979 • Icon of the Oppressed)Alva Reimer Myrdal delete (1982 • Diplomat, Teacher, Writer, Pioneer Feminist, Peace Advocate, Wife, Mother)Aung San Suu Kyi (1991 • Political Leader, Prisoner, Pacifist)Rigoberta Menchú Tum delete (1992 • Advocate for Human Rights; Activist for Indigenous People)Jody Williams (1997 • Advocate for the Banning and Clearing of ­Anti-Personnel Mines) Shirin Ebadi (2003 • A New Prophetic Voice in Iran)Wangari Muta Maathai  2004 • To Plant Is to Empower) Ellen Johnson Sirleaf  (2011 • Africa’s First Woman President)Leymah R. Gbowee delete (2011 • Activist and Founder of Women of Liberia Mass Action for Peace)Tawakkol Abdel-Salam Karman  (2011 • Mother of the Yemen Revolution)Malala Yousafzai delete(2014 • A Fearless Voice for Children)Appendix: Nobel Peace Prize Winners by Year, 1901–2014Index