Podcast
The Ezra Klein Show
The book was highlighted as an exemplary nonfiction work that personalized systemic problems, especially in health care, while exploring the philosophical and narrative dimensions of mental illness. Matt Iglesias explicitly recommended it, saying it blew his mind and offered a fresh, enlightening perspective on mental health. Overall, the hosts praised it as one of the best examples of combining individual stories with systemic analysis.
Episode: What We Learned From the Deepest Look at Homelessn...
The nonfiction book was highlighted as an exemplary work that personalizes systemic problems, especially in health care, and illustrates the tension between individual and systemic analysis.
Strangers to Ourselves ... one of the best versions of someone writing a nonfiction book where they personalized the problem and clearly know so much about the systemic issues, especially in healthcare
Episode: There’s Been a ‘Regime Change’ in How Democrats Th...
He recommended it, saying it blew his mind and offered a fresh perspective on mental health that was enlightening.
I do want to recommend Rachel Leviev's book. It is called Strangers to Ourselves. A friend of mine recommended it to me and it has just like really blown my mind. It is a kind of a fresh perspective on mental health ... I found it really, really enlightening.
Episode: When You Can’t Trust the Stories Your Mind Is Tell...
The host introduced Aviv's new book and later referenced it as the subject of the interview.
In Strangers to Ourselves, Unsettled Minds and the Stories That Make Us, Rachel Aviv considers the philosophical and even the narrative dimensions of mental illness.
Rachel Levieve, your new book is Strangers to Ourselves, Unsettled Minds and the Stories That Make Us.