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waybacknaveen's review against another edition
dark
informative
reflective
medium-paced
4.5
Overall, this book holds up despite being written in 2000. The analysis and movement history is still incredible relevant and, in some ways, it feels like we’re still having the same conversations. It’s just called Fast Fashion now instead of sweatshops.
The thing that aged in the funniest way was the novelty of the Internet as an organizing tool and the sheer speculation around it’s potential power.
The thing that aged in the funniest way was the novelty of the Internet as an organizing tool and the sheer speculation around it’s potential power.
human_irl's review against another edition
3.0
So like this book called No Logo has this cool logo on the front. Does anyone know where I can buy the t-shirt?
ehmannky's review against another edition
One of the few audiobooks I’ve DNF’d just because I didn’t like the narrator’s voice. Bleh.
charlypeters's review against another edition
challenging
informative
slow-paced
4.0
Interesting (and depressing) to reflect on how much (and how little) has changed. A tad too long for the content but has aged phenomenally considering how rooted it is in a specific time.
blrosene's review against another edition
This has aged similar to Manufacturing Consent. The examples are outdated but the analysis holds true because things now are so much worse.
garzadream's review against another edition
5.0
support small businesses, campaign for corporate regulation, and skip the last section of this book