Social_Social_Spatial_Region encompasses the various spatially defined areas and environments that are socially constructed, organised, and experienced as meaningful contexts for human interaction and social life. This category includes both physical and virtual spaces that have been imbued with social significance and serve as contexts for different forms of social behaviour and interaction. It covers urban formations ranging from historical city types to contemporary metropolitan areas and suburban developments, reflecting the evolution of human settlement patterns and spatial organisation. The category includes specialised spatial concepts such as defended neighborhoods, which represent territorialised social spaces, and squatter settlements, which reflect informal urban development patterns. Virtual spaces are represented through cyberspace, acknowledging the increasing importance of digital environments in contemporary social life. The public sphere represents spaces dedicated to democratic discourse and civic engagement. Back regions refer to spaces where individuals can relax social performances and behave more informally. These spatial regions are not merely physical containers but are actively constructed through social processes, carrying cultural meanings, social rules, and behavioural expectations that shape how individuals and groups interact within them.