Garner, Kelly, et al. No Logo. (2003: In the age of the brand, logos are everywhere. But why do some of the world’s best-known brands find themselves at the end of spray paint cans and the targets of anti-corporate campaigns? No Logo, based on the best-selling book by Canadian journalist and activist Naomi Klein, reveals the reasons behind the backlash against the increasing economic and cultural reach of multinational companies. Analysing how brands like Nike, The Gap, and Tommy Hilfiger became revered symbols worldwide, Klein argues that globalisation is a process whereby corporations discovered that profits lay not in making products (outsourced to low-wage workers in developing countries), but in creating branded identities people adopt in their lifestyles. Using hundreds of media examples, No Logo shows how the commercial takeover of public space, the restriction of ‘choice’, and replacement of real jobs with temporary work — the dynamics of corporate globalisation — impact everyone, everywhere…"]
Klein, Naomi. "A new shock doctrine: in a world of crisis, morality can still win." The Guardian (September 28, 2017)
---. "As New York City Declares War On the Oil Industry, the Politically Impossible Suddenly Seems Possible." The Intercept (January 11, 2018)
---. "The Battle Lines Have Been Drawn on the New Green Deal." The Intercept (February 13, 2019)
---. "Bernie Sanders on Climate Change." The Intercept (December 3, 2018)
---. "Climate change is intergenerational theft. That's why my son is part of this story." The Guardian (November 6, 2016)
---. "Donald Trump, Brett Kavanaugh, and the Rule of Pampered Princelings." The Intercept (October 10, 2018)
---. "The Game-Changing Promise of a Green New Deal." The Intercept (November 27, 2018) ["If you are part of the economy’s winning class and funded by even bigger winners, as so many politicians are, then your attempts to craft climate legislation will likely be guided by the idea that change should be as minimal and unchallenging to the status quo as possible. After all, the status quo is working just fine for you and your donors. Leaders who are rooted in communities that are being egregiously failed by the current system, on the other hand, are liberated to take a very different approach. Their climate policies can embrace deep and systemic change — including the need for massive investments in public transit, affordable housing, and health care — because that kind of change is precisely what their bases need to thrive. As climate justice organizations have been arguing for many years now, when the people with the most to gain lead the movement, they fight to win."]
---. "How Power Profits from Disaster." The Guardian (July 21, 2017)
---. "The Lesson from Standing Rock: Organizing and Resistance Can Win." The Nation (December 4, 2016)
---. "Let's Fight Back Against the Politics of Fear." The Guardian (June 10, 2017)
---. No Logo. Flamingo, 2000.
---. The Shock Doctrine: The Rise of Disaster Capitalism. Metropolitan Books, 2007.
---. "There's Nothing Natural About Puerto Rico's Disaster." The Intercept (September 21, 2018)
---. "We are Hitting a Wall of Maximum Grabbing." The Intercept (December 14, 2016)
---. "What's In a Trump Straw?" The Intercept (September 15, 2019)
---. "Why the Democratic National Committee Must Change the Rules and Hold a Climate Debate." The Intercept (August 21, 2019)
Klein, Naomi and Avi Lewis. "Elon Musk Will Not Help Lead a Climate Leap." The Nation (November 15, 2017)
Klein, Naomi, et al. "Hurricane Maria laid bare the colonialism and capitalism in Puerto Rico ." Best of the Left #1190 (June 15, 2018) ["Today we take a look at the high toll Puerto Rico is paying, in both money and lives, for the triple disasters of colonialism, Hurricane Maria and disaster capitalism."]
"Naomi Klein at the Great Barrier Reef: what have we left for our children?" The Guardian (November 6, 2016)
Vaidya, Anjali. "Mining the Hurricane." Los Angeles Review of Books (October 3, 2018)
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