Doppelganger is for anyone who has lost hours down an internet rabbit hole, who wonders why our politics has become so fatally warped, and who wants a way out of our collective vertigo and back to fighting for what really matters. Ultimately seeking to escape the Mirror World and chart a path beyond confusion and despair, Klein delivers a revelatory treatment of the way many of us think and feel now.
Naomi’s first book written specifically for young readers. Along with Rebecca Steffof, she adapts over twenty years of reporting and research on climate change and the movements that are trying to stop it. Young readers will find stories and information that they can use on their journeys to create a better future.
An investigation for The Intercept that uncovers how the forces of shock politics and disaster capitalism seek to undermine Puerto Rico’s radical and resilient vision for a “just recovery” after Hurricane Maria.
How we got to the surreal moment of Donald Trump’s presidency. A calculation on how under the cover of shocks and crises it could get a lot worse. And a plan for how we may be able to flip the script and arrive at a better future.
Climate change is a civilizational wake-up call, a powerful message delivered in the language of fires, floods, storms, and droughts. Confronting it is no longer about changing the light bulbs. It’s about changing everything.
The gripping economic history of how Western free market policies have come to dominate the world, vividly revealing how the power of shocks and crises has been exploited by the 1% to impose “disaster capitalism” on the 99%.
The “movement bible” that put the new grassroots resistance to ruthless corporatism into clear perspective. Journalistic investigation combined with political and cultural analysis document the invasive economic practices and damaging social effects of the rising branded world, calling for a more just, sustainable economic model.
Doppelganger is for anyone who has lost hours down an internet rabbit hole, who wonders why our politics has become so fatally warped, and who wants a way out of our collective vertigo and back to fighting for what really matters. Ultimately seeking to escape the Mirror World and chart a path beyond confusion and despair, Klein delivers a revelatory treatment of the way many of us think and feel now.
Naomi’s first book written specifically for young readers. Along with Rebecca Steffof, she adapts over twenty years of reporting and research on climate change and the movements that are trying to stop it. Young readers will find stories and information that they can use on their journeys to create a better future.
An investigation for The Intercept that uncovers how the forces of shock politics and disaster capitalism seek to undermine Puerto Rico’s radical and resilient vision for a “just recovery” after Hurricane Maria.
How we got to the surreal moment of Donald Trump’s presidency. A calculation on how under the cover of shocks and crises it could get a lot worse. And a plan for how we may be able to flip the script and arrive at a better future.
Climate change is a civilizational wake-up call, a powerful message delivered in the language of fires, floods, storms, and droughts. Confronting it is no longer about changing the light bulbs. It’s about changing everything.
The gripping economic history of how Western free market policies have come to dominate the world, vividly revealing how the power of shocks and crises has been exploited by the 1% to impose “disaster capitalism” on the 99%.
The “movement bible” that put the new grassroots resistance to ruthless corporatism into clear perspective. Journalistic investigation combined with political and cultural analysis document the invasive economic practices and damaging social effects of the rising branded world, calling for a more just, sustainable economic model.
Released in 2004, The Take is a political documentary that turns the globalization debate on its head as it follows Argentina’s radical new movement of occupied businesses: groups of workers who are claiming the country’s bankrupt workplaces and running them without bosses whose slogan is “Occupy. Resist. Produce.”
What if confronting the climate crisis is the best chance we’ll ever get to build a better world? The documentary released in 2016 is an epic attempt to re-imagine the vast challenge of climate change — connecting global stories of struggle with the carbon in the air with the economic system that put it there.
Released in 2004, The Take is a political documentary that turns the globalization debate on its head as it follows Argentina’s radical new movement of occupied businesses: groups of workers who are claiming the country’s bankrupt workplaces and running them without bosses whose slogan is “Occupy. Resist. Produce.”
What if confronting the climate crisis is the best chance we’ll ever get to build a better world? The documentary released in 2016 is an epic attempt to re-imagine the vast challenge of climate change — connecting global stories of struggle with the carbon in the air with the economic system that put it there.