The categories of perception of the social world are, as regards their most essential features, the product of the internalization, the incorporation, of the objective structures of social space. Consequently, they incline agents to accept the social world as it is, to take it for granted, rather than to rebel against it, to counterpose to it different, even antagonistic, possibles. The sense of one’s place as a sense of what one can or cannot “permit oneself,” implies a tacit acceptance of one’s place, a sense of limits (“that’s not for the likes of us,” etc), or, which amounts to the same thing, a sense of distances, to be marked and kept, respected or expected.