   As writers continue to be especially concerned with privacy and technology, and how it affects all citizens, there is increasing concern with the social dimension of privacy which was first introduced at the end of section 3.6 above.  For more contemporary essays on this topic, a new anthology edited by Beate Roessler and Dorota Mokrosinska, Social Dimensions of Privacy: Interdisciplinary Perspectives (2015) is a follow up to Schoeman’s famous 1984 Philosophical Dimensions of Privacy: An Anthology, but emphasizing topics on the social dimensions of privacy. Roessler and Mokrosinska realize that technological developments have inspired a lively debate on data and privacy, because privacy is a central lens through which to view protection of individual liberty and autonomy in liberal democratic societies. What is new is the worrisome development of privacy-invasive technologies that intrude on both individuals and society.  Regan (1995), Solove (2008) and Nissenbaum (2010) took the first steps in analyzing the social dimensions and value of privacy in a democratic society, but are now, along with others in this volume (2015), focusing on the role of privacy in political and social practice, in law, in media and communication, in health care, and in the marketplace. Privacy concerns are also arising in new disciplines beyond philosophy, law and political science, reaching into the health sciences, engineering, media studies, sociology and information sciences. Thus Roessler and Mokrosinska have encouraged further work on recent controversies in these different domains of social life, exploring the ways in which the emphasis on the social relevance of privacy helps try to resolve them.  They also urged contributors to address challenges that arise for the social dimension of privacy given the increasing regulation of privacy.