ID: 8518  -  Marina Camboni  -  Macerata Type: Text Format: Medium: Article Extent: 6 pp. Identifier: Source: Title: The Crisis: September Subtitle: Alternative: Agents: Creator: Role: Author Name: Bryher (Winifred Ellerman) Created: Date: Issued in/on: 1938-11 Language: English Rights: Relation: IsPartOf Qualifier: Life and Letters To-day Nov. 1938 1-6 Coverage: Place: Time: Description: Subjects: Wo/Men Subjects: Nationalism/Regionalism Subjects: Definitions of Culture Subjects: Cultural Practices Subjects: Identity Subjects: Peace Subjects: Identity Subjects: Arti/Facts Subjects: War Subjects: Identity Subjects: War Keywords: Bryher (Winifred Ellerman) Keywords: England Keywords: peace Keywords: journalists Keywords: co-operation Keywords: co-operation Keywords: democracy Keywords: Life and Letters To-day Keywords: politics Keywords: anti-fascism Keywords: fascism Query Subject+Keyword: (Wo/Men, Bryher (Winifred Ellerman)) Query Subject+Keyword: (Nationalism/Regionalism, England) Query Subject+Keyword: (Definitions of Culture, peace) Query Subject+Keyword: (Cultural Practices, journalists) Query Subject+Keyword: (Identity, co-operation) Query Subject+Keyword: (Peace, co-operation) Query Subject+Keyword: (Identity, democracy) Query Subject+Keyword: (Arti/Facts, Life and Letters To-day) Query Subject+Keyword: (War, politics) Query Subject+Keyword: (Identity, anti-fascism) Query Subject+Keyword: (War, fascism) Comment: The necessity of giving an exhaustive information to the people who buy the magazine is tightly connected to the belief that every single citizen is partly responsible for what their country decides on a political level and can contribute to change the short-sighted choices of their government, if made aware of what they imply. This is exactly the core of Bryher's article published in Life And Letters To-day in November 1938. Particularly, in it the writer comments on the events of the just past September 1938, especially the Münich agreements in which the governments of England and France ended up consenting to Hitler's demands in hope of thus maintaining some kind of peace, and she underlines how the attitude of every single English citizen contributed to determine all of that. Every person's role is thus highlighted as essential for the choices made by the whole of society.