Paolo Heywood is an Affiliated Lecturer and Research Associate at the Division of Social Anthropology, University of Cambridge, and a Junior Research Fellow at Homerton College, Cambridge.

"Genuinely remarkable... There's almost nothing quite this lucidly philosophical, conceptually and politically provocative, and deeply ethnographic in recent work... An intellectual treat with few competitors." * Michael Herzfeld, Harvard University

• AcknowledgmentsIntroductionChapter 1. Equivocal locations: being 'red' in ';Red Bologna'Chapter 2. The anthropology of (double) moralityChapter 3. Agreeing to disagree: dialogues with the ChurchChapter 4. Different differences: queer activism and the 2012 Italian National PrideChapter 5. Why will recursivity run out of steam?Chapter 6. Making differenceConclusionReferences

Paolo Heywood is an Affiliated Lecturer and Research Associate at the Division of Social Anthropology, University of Cambridge, and a Junior Research Fellow at Homerton College, Cambridge.

"Genuinely remarkable... There's almost nothing quite this lucidly philosophical, conceptually and politically provocative, and deeply ethnographic in recent work... An intellectual treat with few competitors." * Michael Herzfeld, Harvard University

• AcknowledgmentsIntroductionChapter 1. Equivocal locations: being 'red' in ';Red Bologna'Chapter 2. The anthropology of (double) moralityChapter 3. Agreeing to disagree: dialogues with the ChurchChapter 4. Different differences: queer activism and the 2012 Italian National PrideChapter 5. Why will recursivity run out of steam?Chapter 6. Making differenceConclusionReferences

Paolo Heywood is an Affiliated Lecturer and Research Associate at the Division of Social Anthropology, University of Cambridge, and a Junior Research Fellow at Homerton College, Cambridge.

"Genuinely remarkable... There's almost nothing quite this lucidly philosophical, conceptually and politically provocative, and deeply ethnographic in recent work... An intellectual treat with few competitors." * Michael Herzfeld, Harvard University

• AcknowledgmentsIntroductionChapter 1. Equivocal locations: being 'red' in ';Red Bologna'Chapter 2. The anthropology of (double) moralityChapter 3. Agreeing to disagree: dialogues with the ChurchChapter 4. Different differences: queer activism and the 2012 Italian National PrideChapter 5. Why will recursivity run out of steam?Chapter 6. Making differenceConclusionReferences