Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament

SK belonged to the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament . She listed her politics in Contemporary Authors as surrealist.

During the late 1950s and early 1960s MB became involved with several political causes. She joined the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament (CND), and was arrested and roughed up by the police on a demonstration of...

In 1960 VB began to support the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament . However, her husband's hopes of a peerage and her daughter's political career limited her involvement.

She has been a feminist from the time that the women's movement began, and also a passionate campaigner against war, particularly nuclear war. She writes of these forces of destruction as a third parent /...

AC 's politics were those of the left, following the Labour convictions of her mother's family. During the 1960s she supported the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament and went on several of its Easter marches to...

Though ML held left-wing political opinions, she described herself as not a good socialist (meaning that she shaped her opinions for herself, not adhering to a party line). She cared more for the generally humanist...

The Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament published On the Brink, a volume of PA 's anti-war poetry and illustrations.

A year after publishing her anti-nuclear play, ML contributed to a collection issued by the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament (CND) entitled Survivors: Fiction Based on Scientific Fact, edited by Antoinette Pirie .

ZF put out a Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament (CND) pamphlet, Study War No More (titled from a well-known spiritual).

PF published for the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament a pamphlet entitled Letter to a Parish Priest, which takes a hard look at atomic weapons and comes down in favour of banning them.

PA released Thin Ice: Peace Poems, a collection protesting against the proliferation of nuclear weapons. This was her second publication through the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament .

This novel deals rather briefly with the social and commercial success constructed for himself by Gordon Hammond (a self-made builder), then in more detail the flying apart of this apparently stable construction and the re-assemblage...

The authors' note describes this non-fiction text as photographic journalism or preventative photography, aimed at undercutting the way we accept war as an inevitable spectacle that takes place somewhere else. The work is...