Introduction
1. The legal circuit and the process of conversion
2. Traditional politics and the politics of juridification
3. Juridification: within and without institutions
Chapter 1
Juridification within institutions: the law of sex and kinship
1.1. The legal boundaries of admissible sexuality
1.2. Remoulding kinship: subversion or assimilation?
1.3. Filtering social practices
Chapter 2
Juridification without institutions: fragmenting the law
2.1. The post-secular turn
2.2. Fragmented jurisdictions and legal pluralities
Conclusion
1. As law-users make law
2. Two modes of political juridification
3. The political potential of legal creativity
Biography
Mariano Croce is Assistant Professor of Political Philosophy at Sapienza Università di Roma, Italy. His research includes theory of the state, legal and political institutionalism, legal pluralism and LGBTQIA studies. Among his books are The Legal Theory of Carl Schmitt (Routledge, 2013, with A. Salvatore) and Undoing Ties: Political Philosophy at the Waning of the State (Bloomsbury Academic, 2015, with A. Salvatore).
