Equality and Vulnerability in the Context of Italian Political Philosophy: Italian Efficacy

Contents
Chapter 1: Introduction: Teaching Under Unusal Circumstances
	1.1 Equalities
	1.2 Vulnerability
	1.3 Equality as a Practice
	References
Chapter 2: Dante Alighieri, Hans Kelsen, and the Principium Unitatis
	2.1 Kelsen on Dante
	2.2 The Power of the Principium Unitatis
	2.3 Borders and Limits
	References
Chapter 3: Niccolò Machiavelli and Efficacy
	3.1 The Prince´s Ruin
	3.2 Contingency and Vulnerability
	3.3 Normative Systems and Efficacy
	References
Chapter 4: Gerolamo Cardano and Italian ``Realism´´
	4.1 Locks and Poisons
	4.2 ``et licet vulpinari cum alia vulpe´´
	4.3 Efficacy and Virtue
	References
Chapter 5: Efficacy in the Italian Tradition: From Giovanni Della Casa to Giovanni Nevizzano
	5.1 Efficacy at Work
	5.2 Nevizzano´s Rule
	5.3 Efficay Bubbles and Vulnerability Problems
	References
Chapter 6: Paradoxes of Equality: Giambattista Vico
	6.1 The Philosopher of Marriage
	6.2 Basic Equality vs. Equality as a Goal
		6.2.1 Basic Inequalities
	6.3 Patricians, Plebeians, and Heroic Truths
	6.4 The Fight for Equality
	6.5 Efficacy Phenomena and Vulnerability
	References
Chapter 7: Cesare Beccaria and the Narrative of Neutral Equality
	7.1 It Is About Individuals
	7.2 On Families and Power Asymmetries
	7.3 ``A Firm and Constant Voice of the Law´´
	7.4 Efficacy and Pluralism
	References
Chapter 8: Equality and Vulnerability in The Duties of Man: Giuseppe Mazzini
	8.1 An Idiosyncratic Reading
	8.2 God as a Self-Defeating Concept
	8.3 Normative Vulnerability
		8.3.1 Situated Vulnerabilities
	References
Chapter 9: Social Pluralism, Efficacy and Equality: Rethinking The Legal Order by Santi Romano
	9.1 An Institutionalist Narrative
	9.2 The Legal Order
	9.3 The Risks of Selective Equality
	References
Chapter 10: From Emilio Salgari to Cesare Lombroso - Racism and Law in Italy: Situated Vulnerability
	10.1 Books for Italian Children
	10.2 Lombroso and Racism
	10.3 Italian Racisms
	10.4 Arguments and Motivations
	References
Chapter 11: The Limits of Law and Arturo Carlo Jemolo´s Islands
	11.1 Italian Conscientious Objection
	11.2 ``So Far As The Law Is Concerned´´
	11.3 Borders and Limits of the Law
	11.4 Incompatible Narratives
	11.5 Rocks Among the Waves
	References
Chapter 12: The Italian ``Braibanti Affaire´´: A Tale of Two Vulnerabilities
	12.1 A Landmark Case
	12.2 A Tale of Two Vulnerabilities
	12.3 Vulnerability and Equality Practices
	References
Chapter 13: We, the People: Of Poets and Priests. Pasolini´s Very Hard Poem
	13.1 Pasolini´s Poem
	13.2 Law ad Morality
	13.3 Two Notions of Vulnerability, Again
	13.4 Vulnerable Positions
	References