  Thus, for example, Gary Marx, Regan and Solove discuss the social meaning and value of privacy, and DeCew and Moore assess the public/private boundary in the family, given that family conventions are among the most crucial for this primary human socialization setting (Roessler and Mokrosinska, 2015). As another example, Roessler and Mokrosinska themselves, along with Jeroen van den Hoven, Annabelle Lever and others address genetic data, markets in personal data, and privacy as a political value, especially given the tension between the right to privacy and freedom of expression. Other papers in this cluster look at Internet surveillance and the democratic role of privacy and social media. While posing many questions, these essays isolate the central dilemmas that arise when addressing privacy in social contexts and when groups, not merely individuals, have a stake in the regulation of privacy (Roessler and Mokrosinska, 2015). Finally, a third group of essays in this volume help readers understand privacy regulations in the European Union and Canada. Anita Allen emphasizes the limitations of privacy regulations in health care, and the discrimination and disadvantages these regulations lead to for people of color and women. Others discuss both the combination and maze of privacy regulations at the federal level in the U.S., across states, and within different privacy legislation bodies. For current privacy controversies in these new technical areas, there may be few concrete answers about the best way to answer particular questions arising from the clash between privacy and other important values. Nevertheless, “the authors have taken privacy research an important step further and have demonstrated that the recognition of the social dimensions of privacy should play a central role in the way we understand privacy and approach current privacy controversies” (Roessler and Mokrosinska, 7).