Books > One No, Many
Yeses > Reviews
Its as if Alex Garland
has taken Naomi Klein on holiday
part visionary,
part historian, [Kingsnorths] voice is accessible,
impassioned and persuasive.
Esquire
Kingsnorth's reportage dispels
once and for all the myth that only the white middle
classes are upset at the WTO . . . Recommended.
The Guardian
Excellent
both a travel
book and a manifesto for worldwide economic resistance.
The Times
‘Even fans of globalisation should
read his vivid reports, full of quirky detail.’
The Independent
Rousing
his optimism is
stirring and persuasive
The Observer
This gripping, highly personable
travelogue is essential reading for anyone who wants
to get up to speed with the growing social-justice movement.
RATING: 5/5
New Internationalist
As much a travel book as a manifesto,
Kingsnorths take on the politics of resistance
is engaging, offering not only criticism of the way
things are but expressing a vision of how they might
be
Big Issue
‘He shows, in vivid, knowledgeable
reportage, that the alternatives to the prevailing world
order are out there, and growing in support.’
The Scotsman
An enlightening guide to the
ragbag of anti-globalisation movements.
New Statesman
Reading One No, Many Yeses reminded
me of John Reed's classic reportage from the Russian
and Mexican revolutions a century ago. Not least because
Kingsnorth's book begins with the Zapatistas coming
out of the Mexican jungles to declare bankrupt the inheritors
of the old Mexican revolution. Can the new movement
do better? We shall see, but its literature is starting
to shape up quite well.
New Scientist
Brilliant.
The Ecologist
'This is a brilliant and inspiring
book. For once, the hype is matched by the product ...
Buy this book - it is a damned good read and a real
eye-opener on what is happening in corners of the world
which otherwise receive little exposure.'
Morning Star
The kind of book your parents
should read. Here, mum, this explains everything.
And its got a plot!
Even for world
weary activists, who have long accepted the iniquities
of the neo-liberal agenda, One No Many Yeses is still
worth reading
a generous and human adventure.
Corporate Watch
Skilfully crafted
investigative
journalism of the highest order.
Fourth World Review
Paul Kingsnorth is exactly the
kind of troublemaker the world needs
One No,
Many Yeses comes closer to defining the global resistance
movement than any book yet, and to conveying the enormous
passion, pain, and human warmth upon which this movement
rests. There is unlikely to be a more important book
for the green movement released this year.
Earth Island Journal (US)
A dizzying whirlwind tour of
movements across the continents
Kingsnorth gains
a real appreciation of the multifaceted nature of the
movement
To his great credit, Kingsnorth affirms
that the movement goes far beyond the headline-grabbing
actions of First World protesters.
Green Left Weekly (Australia)
Seriously deficient.
Socialist Workers Party
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