The "Berliner Nachtungen" is an interdisciplinary seminar series about the
night, that happens during the night (or at least in the evening).
Talks are given by academics or representatives of nighttime industry (e.g.
lighting designers, hospitals, local governments) and about 30 minutes long.
The "Nachtungen" take place in Berlin or online as eNachtung and are conducted in either German or English, with a bilingual discussion afterwards. More info on the Nachtungen can be found
here
To get email notifications about future Nachtungen and links to eNachtungen, sign up
here
Upcoming Nachtung
Nachtung #35 Poster
Bitte auf der Planetariumseite ein Ticket reservieren (Eintritt frei)
Previous Nachtungen
#34 Jacqueline Degen, University of Würzburg, Germany:
Lichtverschmutzung: die Herausforderung für nachtaktive Insekten
#33 Kyriaki Papantoniou, University of Vienna, Austria:
Night shift work and cancer: is there a link?
#32 Robert Shaw, Newcastle University, UK:
Gaming Landscape, Darkness and the Urban Night
#31 Teddie Hwang, Artist:
Dark Sky and the Arts
#30 Sophia Kimmig, IGB Berlin:
Lesung und Vortrag zum Buch "Lebendige Nacht"
#29 Florence Cobben, Leiden University:
The Nocturnal Nature of
Ancient Christianity
#28 Roberto Corradini, Lighting Design Workshop:
Remembrance of the things
past (Night in art)
#27 Begoña Aramayona Quintana, CICS.NOVA (University of
Lisbon):
Dark in the City: Urban
informality at night
#26) Etta Dannemann, Visit Dark Skies:
Guided Stargazing - a new way to explore the night
#25) Jay Stafstrom, Cornell University:
Ogre-faced Spiders: Nocturnal
Senses and Hunting Behavior
#24) Anna Green, INTENSE and Ausstellungen Stiftung Planetarium
Berlin:
Berlin's simulated cosmos:
how planetaria help preserve the sky
#23) John Barentine, International Dark-Sky Association & Consortium
for Dark Sky Studie:
The Lost
Constellations
#22) Michael Snyder, Interdependent Pictures:
Into the Dark: Chasing light in the
world's darkest place.
#21) Conny Vogt, Heimwegtelefon:
Das
Heimwegtelefonist - Angst ist
das eine Genderfrage?
#20) Alejandro Sánchez de Miguel, University of Exeter/UCM:
Cities at night: ISS
astronaut images
#19) Weihnachtung
#18) Steven Brown, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA):
The Dark Side of Atmospheric
Chemistry
#17) Anke von der Heide, ZwischenWerk gUG:
Narratives for the nocturnal
city through architectural displays
#16) Mirik Milan, vibe-lab.org:
Governing the nighttime city:
the rise of night mayors
#15) Molly Willet, Leiden University, Netherlands:
Colonising the night? Ancient
Warfare in the hours of darkness
#14) Christian Voigt, Leibniz Institute for Zoo and Wildlife Research:
Das Flattern auf den
Friedhöfen
#13) Andreas Jechow, Leibniz-Institute of Freshwater Ecology and Inland Fisheries:
Snowglow - Winter and Arctic
Light Pollution
#12) Siegrun Appelt, artist:
Langsames Licht / Slow Light
#11) Julle Oksanen, Helsinki University:
Interdisciplinary
Eco-Architectural Darkness Design & Pragmatism
#10) Will Straw, McGill University:
Night media
#9) Ger Duijzings, University of Regensburg:
Nocturnal ethnography: a
quick and dirty guide
#8) Helmut Grätz and André Kittelmann, Berliner
Verkehrsbetriebe:
Die
Nahverkehrsnacht
#7) André Chappatte, Leibniz-Zentrum Moderner Orient:
"Moralities of Odienné by Night: an
anthropology of light and darkness"
#6) Various speakers
Open mic Weihnachtung
#5) Hannah Ahlheim, Universität Göttingen:
Kontrollgewin - Kontrollverlust. Die
Geschichte des Schlafs
#4) Karl-Heinz Frommolt and Silke Kipper, Museum für Naturkunde,
Berlin:
Es singt die Nachtigall,
nicht die Lerche: nächtliche Tierstimmen
#3) Christine Preiser, Max-Planck-Institut für ausländisches &
internationales Strafrecht:
Nachtschicht als Türsteher - arbeiten im
Vergnügen
#2) Manuel Spitschan, Stanford University:
Twilight and Light Pollution
#1) Adam Eldridge, University of Westminster:
Reconfiguring Night and Day
Info:
The "Berliner Nachtungen" was co-founded* by
Andreas Jechow, Christopher Kyba, Dietrich Henckel, Franz Hölker,
Josiane Meier, and Sibylle Schroer.
(* name order is alphabetical, all contributions were equal.)
Please read our journal article about why night-time studies are needed and why they should be institutionalized:
Night Matters - Why the
interdisciplinary field of "night studies" is needed (in English)
Read the call for an
Interdisciplinary Nighttime Institute in Spektrum (in German).
For questions or feedback about the Nachtungen, please write info(at)nachtung.de.
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