The website of Initiatives of Change in the UK
This page is a home for articles from the IofC UK website's archives which are no longer available on the current IofC UK website.
The current IofC UK website may be found at https://iofc.org.uk
ITEMS AVAILABLE: 614
Kim Beazley Senior was that rare breed – an honest politician who earned the admiration and trust of all sides of politics.
K Haridas Nair from Malaysia looks at the idea of absolute unselfishness through the Hindu path of 'Karma yoga'
18-year-old Eorann Lean from the UK describes a course held at Armagh, the Australian Pacific centre for Initiatives of Change.
Media Values is the title of a 199-page hardback book published by Troubadour Press in the UK, inspired by the late Bill Porter.
‘I called myself a freedom fighter, and it took a football game to discover that I am an oppressor.’
The struggle for equality and human rights for all women has not yet been won, says Juliet Colman, President of UNIFEM UK
K Haridas Nair from Malaysia looks at the idea of absolute honesty from an Eastern perspective
Sander discovered he needed a power greater than himself to overcome an addiction to sex.
A seven-day course for young leaders took place in Romania as part of the Foundations for Freedom program
What would be an adequate response to the 7/7 bombings in London three years ago?
Oxford University Islamic Society in association with IofC and the United Nations Association in Oxford both screened the film.
Musa Aliyu, a PhD student from Nigeria, and Howard Grace, co-ordinator of the IofC Schools Service, facilitated the discussions
'The Man Who Built Peace', has been officially selected for its world premiere screening by the Illuminate Film Festival
Anglo-Australian concert pianist Penelope Thwaites makes an impassioned plea for excellence.
A reflection by Cornelio Sommaruga, honorary President of Initiatives of Change International
Despite the devastation of Hiroshima sixty years ago, the city's Memorial Cenotaph carries no blame. Instead it accepts blame.
Zahra: Change Begins at Home, was screened twice at a film festival in Harare, Zimbabwe
The Keswick Reminder newspaper of 16 March 2012 reported the screening of the film Zhara: change begins at home, in the English
The Copenhagen Accord is not enough to save the world from climate catastrophe
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