Naomi Klein's No Logo is an international bestselling phenomenon. Winner of Le Prix Mediations (France), and of the National Business Book Award (Canada) it has been translated into 21 languages and published in 25 countries.Named one of Ms Magazine's Women of Year in 2001, and declared by the Times (London) to be "probably the most influential person under the age of 35 in the world," in Fences and Windows, Naomi Klein offers a bird's-eye view of the life of an activist and the development of the "anti-globalization" movement from the Seattle World Trade Organization protests in 1999 through September 11, 2001. Bringing together columns, speeches, essays, and reportage, Klein once again provides provocative arguments on a broad range of issues. Whether she is discussing the privatization of water; genetically modified food; "free trade;" or the development of the movement itself and its future post 9/11, Naomi Klein is one of the most thoughtful and brilliant activists and thinkers for a new generation.

I) Windows of DissentSeattleWashington, D.C.What's Next?Los AngelesPragueTorontoII) Fencing in Democracy:Trade and Trade-OffsDemocracy in ShacklesThe Free Trade Area of the AmericasIMF Go to HellNo Place for Local DemocracyThe War on UnionsThe NAFTA Track RecordHigher Fences at the BorderMaking-and Breaking-the RulesThe Market Swallows the CommonsGenetically Altered RiceGenetic PollutionFoot-and-Mouth's Sacrificial LambsThe Internet as Tupperware PartyCo-opting DissentEconomic Apartheid in South AfricaPoison Policies in OntarioAmerica's Weakest FrontIII) Fencing in the Movement: Criminalizing DissentCross-Border PolicingPre-emptive ArrestSurveillanceFear MongeringThe "Citizens Caged" PetitionInfiltrationIndiscriminate Tear-GassingGetting Used to ViolenceManufacturing ThreatsStuck in the SpectacleIV) Capitalizing on TerrorThe Brutal Calculus of SufferingNew OpportunistsKamikaze CapitalistsparThe Terrifying Return of Great MenAmerica is Not a HamburgerV) Windows to DemocracyDemocratizing the MovementRebellion in ChiapasItaly's Social CentresLimits of Political PartiesFrom Symbols to SubstanceAcknowledgmentsCreditsIndex