Quotes from a 1942 speech by Cardijn on the example of the early Christians.

With World War II now over, Cardijn reflects on the role of the need to build a worldwide JOC movement.

Cardijn's preface to a book by French Jocist Paul Beschet recalling the experiences of JOC leaders under the forced labour regime and concentration camps in Germany during World War II.

Returning from the Americas in 1946, Cardijn stopped in the UK where he made a flying tour of several industrial centres.

Cardijn talks about his plans for the developing JOC Internationale.

Cardijn explains the role of the JOC in this talk to French JOC chaplains.

Cardijn summarises the essential points and outcomes of the 1947 Montreal JOC International Congress, the first post-war international congress.

Cardijn reflects on his first trip to Africa in 1946 and on the bankruptcy of existing forms of evangelisation.

The first lecture in Cardijn's famous 1948 Godinne lecture series.

The second of Cardijn's famous 1948 Godinne lecture series.

This is the third of Cardijn's famous 1948 Godinne lecture series.

This is the fourth of Cardijn's famous 1948 Godinne lecture series.

Writing in the Swiss JOC magazine, Cardijn insists again that there needs to be a positive answer to communism.

The second part of Cardijn's reflections following his 1948 tour of Africa and Latin America.

In one of his most famous Godinne lecture series, Cardijn reflects on the life, vocation and mission of the young worker and the role of the YCW.

The text of Cardijn's talk broadcast by the BBC Home Service.

Cardijn reflects on the importance of continual recruitment for the YCW and the need to reach the masses by acting as "fishers of men."

Addressing a rally in London, Cardijn insisted on the mission and vocation of the person.

This is the first of Cardijn's 1950 Godinne lecture series.

The second of Cardijn's 1950 Godinne lecture series.

This is the third of Cardijn's 1950 Godinne lecture series.

Addressing the 1950 JOC International Congress, Cardijn explains the JOC's role within the working class and the kind of liberation and revolution it seeks.

In this document prepared for the 1950 JOC International Congress, Cardijn expands on his Three Truths Dialectic.

Addressing a rally of the English YCW, Cardijn insists that anti-communism or anti-materialism is not a solution to the problems of the working class.

Cardijn analyses and responds to Pope Pius XII's controversial radio message to the international congress of the JOC.

This is Cardijn's famous speech to the 1951 World Congress on Lay Apostolate in Rome which in many respects anticipates the Vatican II document Gaudium et Spes.

Addressing a gathering of Dutch priests, Cardijn emphasises the need for collaboration between priests and lay people.

Cardijn reflects on the need to work for peace as the Cold War reaches its peak.

As the Cold War ramps up, Cardijn reflects on the meaning of peace.

Cardijn reflects on the need for world peace and co-existence between capitalist and communist systems.

Cardijn reflects on the significance of the worker struggle and Labour Day.

Extracted and adapted from the second edition of the "Manuel de la JOC".

Cardijn reflects on his first trip to Asia.

Cardijn speaks to Portuguese JOC chaplains following a trip to Fatima.

Cardijn's notes on French philosopher and playwright, Gabriel Marcel.

After returning from his first trip to Asia, Cardijn reflects on the challenges facing the continent, including hunger and racial discrimination.

Introduction to the Challenge to Action compilation of Cardijn's writings.

Cardijn summarises the essentials of the YCW method in this wide-ranging talk to English YCW chaplains.

In preparation for the first International Council of the JOC, Cardijn reflects on the meaning of the enquiry method and the importance of the Three Truths dialectic.

Cardijn speaks of the role of the YCW in assisting young people make the transition from school to work.

Cardijn addresses leaders of the JOC Internationale at the end of the first international council in Rome.

Speaking to a Sri Lankan Catholic paper, Cardijn explains the problems caused by colonialism in Africa and Asia, the need for a native clergy and respect for people of colour.

Cardijn laments the failure to provide formation for young workers.

News report on Cardijn's visit to the US in January 1957.

Cardijn's reflections on a racial discrimination incident at Little Rock, Arkansas in the USA.

Report of Cardijn's visit to Calcutta in 1958.