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Cardijn's article following his return from England reporting on his contacts with English trade union leaders, including Ben Tillett, and various Christian organisations.
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Notes from a series of talks given by Cardijn to the Jeune Garde group of young men at Notre Dame parish, Laeken.
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In this early article, Cardijn explains his conception of a study circle.
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Cardijn analyses the demography of the Belgian female population and the problems facing various groups.
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Cardijn addresses a meeting of Christian trade unionists.
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Cardijn pays tribute to Belgian war heroine, Gabrielle Petit, executed by the occupying German forces.
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Cardijn responds to criticism from Socialist leader, Jules Destrée.
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Cardijn writes an article introducing a new progressive magazine, Le Démocrate.
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This is Cardijn's emotional speech of welcome to Marc Sangnier, the founder of the French democratic movement, Le Sillon.
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Cardijn explains the work of the JOC in terms of formation, action and organisation.
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Responding to criticism, Cardijn outlines the role of the JOC in the parish.
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Cardijn's speech at a 1926 University Social Week in Belgium.
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Cardijn celebrates the establishment of the first Jocist Centre at Rue des Palais, Brussels.
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Cardijn sets out the objectives for JOC teams for 1930.
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Cardijn explains the role of the JOC as the transformation of life, milieu (environment) and mass.
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Cardijn's talk to the Social Week at Reims in 1933 in which he explains the role of the JOC in transforming life, milieu (environment) and mass.
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Cardijn's reflections on the sacrament of confession (reconcilation), penitence and mercy.
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This is perhaps Cardijn's earliest complete exposition of his conception of the specifically lay apostolate of lay people.
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Cardijn's talk at the Eucharistic Congress at Lisieux in 1937.
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Cardijn summarises the whole YCW method in this 1938 article.
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Cardijn's speech to the international conference of the JEC or YCS in Yugoslavia in 1939.
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Cardijn explains the JOC as a response to modern forms of paganism, understood as Communism and Nazism.
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Quotes from a 1942 speech by Cardijn on the example of the early Christians.
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Cardijn offers a brief outline of his theology of work.
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Cardijn authoritatively summarises the work of the YCW in this booklet.
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Cardijn's opening speech for the First International Congress of the JOC in 1935.
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Cardijn's keynote speech to the First International Congress of the JOC in 1935, introducing the Three Truths Dialectic.
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Cardijn's third talk to the First International Congress of the JOC in 1935.
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Cardijn's talk to seminarians who attended the First International Congress of the JOC in 1935.
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With World War II now over, Cardijn reflects on the role of the need to build a worldwide JOC movement.
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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.
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Cardijn explains the role of the JOC in this talk to French JOC chaplains.
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Cardijn summarises the essential points and outcomes of the 1947 Montreal JOC International Congress, the first post-war international congress.
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Cardijn reflects on his first trip to Africa in 1946 and on the bankruptcy of existing forms of evangelisation.
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The second part of Cardijn's reflections following his 1948 tour of Africa and Latin America.
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The first lecture in Cardijn's famous 1948 Godinne lecture series.
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The second of Cardijn's famous 1948 Godinne lecture series.
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This is the third of Cardijn's famous 1948 Godinne lecture series.
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This is the fourth of Cardijn's famous 1948 Godinne lecture series.
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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.
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The text of Cardijn's talk broadcast by the BBC Home Service.
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This is the first of Cardijn's 1950 Godinne lecture series.
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The second of Cardijn's 1950 Godinne lecture series.
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This is the third of Cardijn's 1950 Godinne lecture series.
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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.
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In this document prepared for the 1950 JOC International Congress, Cardijn expands on his Three Truths Dialectic.
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Cardijn analyses and responds to Pope Pius XII's controversial radio message to the international congress of the JOC.
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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.
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Addressing a gathering of Dutch priests, Cardijn emphasises the need for collaboration between priests and lay people.
