id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
aeer-27304	Hervouet-Zeiber, Grégoire	Shock Therapy. Psychology, Precarity, and Well-Being in Postsocialist Russia by Tomas Matza. Durham: Duke University Press. 2018. 305pp. Notes. Bibliography. Index. $99.95, Cloth. $26.95, Paperback.	2019	4	.pdf	application/pdf	1205	48	40	Its most important insights are that: 1) psychotherapy in post-Soviet Russia reproduces class and gender differences; 2) the biopolitics and the “precarious care” the author describes are engaged in negotiations of (in)commensurability; 3) psychotherapeutic work is political in ways the author elucidates ethnographically. Thanks to the clarity of its style and its ability to be rigorous without being obscure and because, through psychotherapy, the book gives an account of how 113 Anthropology of East Europe Review 36 (1), 2019 people have been ethically and politically engaged in the post-Soviet world, I would also recommend this book to all who are interested in post-Soviet Russia.	cache/aeer-27304.pdf	txt/aeer-27304.txt