Introduction
Part I: Global political context of state transformation
1. Social constitution of the AKP’s strong state through financialization: State in crisis, or crisis state?
2. Deconstitutionalization and the state crisis in Turkey: What role for the Turkish Constitutional Court and the European Court of Human Rights?
3. Turkey’s double movement: Islamists, neoliberalism, and foreign policy
4. The shift of axis or business as usual? Turkey’s S-400 procurement decision and defense industry
Part II: Politics of economic management
5. Understanding the recent rise of authoritarianism in Turkey in terms of the structural contradictions of capital accumulation process
6. Turkey’s financial slide: Discipline by credit in the last decade of the AKP rule
7. AKP’s move from depoliticization to repoliticization in economic management
8. AKP’s income-differentiated housing strategies under the pressure of resistance and debt
Part III: Politics of domination
9. The transformation of the state-religion relationship under the AKP: The case of the Diyanet
10. From military tutelage to nowhere: On the limitations of civil-military dualism in making sense of the rise of authoritarianism in Turkey in the 2010s
11. Courtrooms as solidarity spaces and trials as sentences: Defending your rights and asking for accountability in Turkey
12. SETA: From AKP’s organic intellectuals to AK-paratchiks
Part IV: Politics of coercion
13. Domesticating politics, de-gendering women: State violence against politically active women in Turkey
14. War on drugs: A view from Turkey
15. “The law of the city?”: Social war, urban warfare, and dispossession on the margin