Asle Toje (born February 16, 1974) is the Deputy Leader of the Norwegian Nobel Committee (2018-2029). [1] He is a foreign policy scholar and was Research Director at the Norwegian Nobel Institute from 2009 until he joined the Nobel Peace Prize Committee. [2]

2025年3月11日 · Asle Toje is the author of numerous acclaimed books on international politics, peace, and history. His works reflect a deep understanding of global affairs and the pursuit of peace.

Asle Toje (b. 1974) is the Deputy Leader of the Norwegian Nobel Committee which is responsible for the Nobel Peace Prize. He is a scholar and an author who has lived and worked in Germany, France, Belgium, England, and the United States.

My name is Asle Toje. I’m the deputy leader of the Norwegian Nobel Committee , which is the five member committee tasked with selecting the laureate for the Nobel Peace Prize. How did you become a member of the peace prize committee?

2018年11月21日 · Asle Toje is a Norwegian Foreign Policy Scholar and Columnist. He is a member of the prestigious five-member Norwegian Nobel Committee and he recently edited the book Will China's rise be peaceful? The rise of a great power in …

2023年3月26日 · On January 31, Asle Toje, deputy leader of the Norwegian Nobel Committee, gave a talk titled “The Nobel Peace Prize: Can It Influence World Peace?” at Soka University of America in Aliso Viejo, California. Living Buddhism sat down afterward with Mr. Toje to discuss the SGI’s role in contributing to world peace.

Asle Toje er ein norsk statsvitar og samfunnsdebattant. Han er kritisk til det fleirkulturelle samfunnet og er ein av få norske akademikarar som ope sympatiserer med Framstegspartiet (Frp). Toje har vore forskingsdirektør ved Nobelinstituttet og er medlem av Nobelkomiteen.

2020年12月2日 · «Forskningssjef ved Nobelinstituttet, Asle Toje, er både belest og bereist. Frp-sympatisøren tenker fritt og skriver gutteaktig godt – innimellom strålende.» Thomas Boe Hornburg, AFTENPOSTEN

Dr. Asle Toje is the Research Director at the Norwegian Nobel Institute in Oslo, and a lecturer at the Institute for Political Science at the University of Oslo. He received his D.Phil. in International Relations at the University of Cambridge (UK). In 2008, Toje was a visiting scholar at the European Union Institute for Security Studies in Paris.

Asle Toje, with his characteristically hard-headed approach to the EU's aspirations to become a global player, asks the really tough questions which cannot be obfuscated. Whether one agrees with him or not, this is a book which should be read by all those who seek to understand the reality behind Europe's emerging role as a global actor.'