Naomi Klein was born in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, into a family involved in the film industry. Her parents were documentary film-maker Bonnie Sherr Klein and physician Michael Klein.

She attended the University of Toronto but left before completing her degree.

No Logo (1999): Naomi Klein gained international recognition with the publication of her first book, “No Logo: Taking Aim at the Brand Bullies” (1999). The book examined the impact of globalization and corporate branding on culture and society.

The Shock Doctrine (2007): Her book “The Shock Doctrine: The Rise of Disaster Capitalism” (2007) explored how economic and political forces exploit crises to advance neoliberal policies.

This Changes Everything (2014): Klein’s book “This Changes Everything: Capitalism vs. The Climate” (2014) focused on the intersection of capitalism and climate change.

Documentary Films: Klein has been involved in the production of documentary films, including “The Take” (2004) and “This Changes Everything” (2015), which is based on her book.

Naomi Klein is known for her activism on issues related to climate change, economic justice, and social movements.

She has been a prominent critic of corporate globalization and an advocate for social and environmental justice.

Naomi Klein has received numerous awards for her writing and activism, including the Sydney Peace Prize.

Naomi Klein is married to Avi Lewis, a Canadian journalist and documentary filmmaker. They have a son named Toma.

Naomi Klein’s work has had a significant impact on discussions around globalization, capitalism, and social justice.

Her writings and activism have inspired and influenced a new generation of thinkers and activists.