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In this introductory text to the special issue Regulating Access: Privacy and the Private in Early Modern Dutch Contexts, Natália da Silva Perez argues that privacy can be a productive analytical lens to examine the social history of the Dutch Republic. She starts by providing an overview of theoretical definitions of privacy and of the 'private versus public' dichotomy, highlighting their implications for the study of society. Next, she discusses the modern view of privacy as a legally protected right, explaining that we must adjust expectations when applying the concept to historical examination: in the early modern period, privacy was not yet fully incorporated within a legal framework, and yet, it was a widespread need across different echelons of society. She provides a historical overview of this widespread need for privacy through instances where people attempted to regulate access to their material and immaterial resources. Finally, she describes how the four articles in this special issue contribute to our understanding of the role of privacy in early modern Dutch life.

Introduction (Jörg Blasius , Frédéric Lebaron, Brigitte Le Roux & Andreas Schmitz -- PART I: Construction of the Social Space -- Chapter 1. The Social Space as Matrix Concept (Loïc Wacquant) -- Chapter 2. At the Apex of Educational Capital: The Space of Secondary Education in the University Town of Uppsala (Ida Lidegran, Mikael Börjesson & Donald Broady) -- Chapter 3. Similarity in Form, Difference in Capital The Structure of the Swedish Social Space and the Role of Educational Capital, 1990–2008 (Andreas Melldahl) -- Chapter 4. A Place at what Table? An Analysis of Symbolic Capital Hierarchies at the Norwegian Central Bank's Annual Dinner (Johs. Hjellbrekke & Olav Korsnes) -- Chapter 5. Changes of Lifestyles in the Social Space (Jürgen Friedrichs & Jörg Blasius) -- Chapter 6. The Social Space of mid-20th Century University Teachers in Sweden – The Case of Human Sciences (Tobias Dalberg) -- Chapter 7. Nation-States as Fields (Andreas Schmitz, Daniel Witte & Heiko Heiberger) -- Chapter 8. Capital Portfolios and Reproduction Strategies. Constructing the Social Space Based on Household Panel Data (Olaf Groh-Samberg & Nora Waitkus) -- Chapter 9. Five Ways to Apprehend Classes (Stine Thidemann Faber, Annick Prieur, Lennart Rosenlund & Jakob Skjøtt-Larsen) -- Chapter 10. Cultural Domains and Class Structure: Assessing Homologies and Cultural Legitimacy (Nicolas Robette & Olivier Roueff) -- Chapter 11. The French Political Space after the Terror Attacks of Paris (Jean Ciché) -- Chapter 12. Intergenerational Reproduction of Transnational and National Cultural Capital (Martin Munk) -- Chapter 13. The Social Space of Norway (Magne Flemmen & Lennart Rosenlund) -- PART II: Modeling Social Fields -- Chapter 14. The University within Academic Capitalism (Richard Münch) -- Chapter 15. Economy in Crisis – Crisis of Economics? (Christian Schmidt-Wellenburg) -- Chapter 16. Mapping the Public of a Literary Festival with MCA: the Specificity of Literary Capital (Myrtille Picaud, Jérôme Pacouret & Gisèle Sapiro) -- Chapter 17. Transformations of the Danish Field of Welfare Work – Shifting Forms of Dominated Capital (Jan Thorhauge Frederiksen) -- Chapter 18. Social Field and Market: How Social Groups Use Education in Times of Privatization (Håkan Forsberg, Mikael Palme & Mikael Börjesson) -- Chapter 19. Investigating the Social Space of a Professional Group: the Case of Nursing (Michael Gemperle) -- PART III: Methodology and Methods -- Chapter 20. Analyzing Evolutions from Barometer Data Using Correspondence Analysis after Data Doubling and Cluster Analysis: Application to the French "Barometer of Political Trust"(Brigitte Le Roux & Frédrik Cassor) -- Chapter 21. The Geometry and Topology of Data and Information for Analytics of Processes and Behaviours: Building on Bourdieu and Addressing New Societal Challenges (Fionn Murtagh) -- Chapter 22. Class-Specific Analysis. Methodological and Sociological Reflections (Frederic Lebaron & Philippe Bonnet) -- Chapter 23. A Holistic and Modeling Framework to Analyze the Structure of Social Space (Ivaylo Petev) -- Chapter 24. Biographical Illusion? Rethinking the Role of Biographical Research in Bourdieusian Social Theory (Ciaran Burke & Delyth Edwards) -- Chapter 25. Establishing Correspondence Analysis in Sociology Training in the German Speaking Academia (Rainer Diaz-Bone & Katharina Manderscheid) -- Chapter 26. Homology Hypothesis in France, Norway and Switzerland: Actuality of the Question and Methodological Challenges (Dominique Joye, Gunn Elisabeth Birkelund & Yannick Lemel) -- Chapter 27. Using Geometric Data Analysis to construct International Spaces: The Case of "IB World Schools" (Leonora Dugonjic) -- Chapter 28. Qualitative Methodology of Habitus Construction (Heinrich Schäfer, Leif Seibert & Adrian Tovar).

This paper introduces a special issue of Cultural Sociology focused upon 'music worlds', 'music scenes', 'music fields' and musically focused 'networks' – the expression in the title, 'social spaces of music', is intended as a neutral means of capturing the (shared) focus of these different concepts. The paper begins with a brief discussion of the various ways in which such spaces have been conceptualized through the history of sociology, affording specific attention to the concept of subculture, before introducing the four key concepts referred to above. Discussion then turns to a number of key ideas and themes which these conceptions share, before introducing the other papers in the special issue.