Yet these doxic assumptions do not easily cross spatialized class divisions. Many of the privileged students who attended the Downtown School had attended neighborhood-based elementary schools that were overwhelmingly attended by students from similar class backgrounds, and they had spent many of their after-school hours in private programs that were similarly segregated by a family’s ability to pay. Jenkins is thus right to draw attention to the changing spatialization of children’s play spaces, but these changes have not just relocated boys from woods to living rooms; they have also placed children and families in classed enclaves that help make outside ways of doing gender appear dangerously threatening, even when the purported perpetrators are eleven years old.