In a world of 24-hour news, night tubes and light pollution, does the traditional night time really still exist?
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
Articles on Nightlife
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A sociologist dressed men of different races in the same clothes – and then dispatched them to nightclubs across Texas to see what would happen.
Ultimately, most regulatory interventions in nightlife precincts are about imposing particular ideas of social and moral order not only within these spaces but also in the city more broadly.
Policy changes such as the 'lockout laws' have had profound impacts on inner Sydney nightlife. Transport data help us see whether these have caused problems to spill over into neighbouring areas.
As the film descends into intoxication, viewers are likely to be sobered by glimpses of a badly damaged America.
Whatever guise they take, nightclubs offer places to experiment with new music, technology and architectural innovation.
Cities are realising that having great nightlife is not just about entertainment – it also means a 24-hour economy.
Bringing a broader, more diverse nightlife to cities will be key to ensuring they thrive in the 21st century.
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A podcast on darkness: from why it makes us scared, to what kind of nightlife can thrive in the modern city and an update on the hunt for dark matter.
Scholars of urban studies are acknowledging that the discipline is characterised by a fear of the dark and the night. But artists are giving us a creative language to engage with the darkness.
On the same day that London's legendary Fabric closed permanently, Berlin's infamous techno club Berghain was granted a tax break.
The closure of one of London's most famous clubs is part of a bigger and more worrying trend in the city.
Non-stop public transport might suit the 24-hour party people, but it could have rougher consequences for others.
Without the public mobilising over inequalities that are so ingrained in its psyche, Sydney is unlikely to see its nightlife reflect true social inclusion and diversity.
This year's Ibiza Prom was a convenient target for those unhappy with the expanded remit of the Proms – but an unfounded one.
The real age of the rave was the early 90s, when politics and partying combined to extraordinary result. And once again we find ourselves in hard times ...
Britain’s night-time economy appears to be in a state of decline if recent headlines are anything to go by. Nearly half of the UK’s clubs have closed their doors in the past decade and pubs are closing…
Top contributors
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Lecturer in Geography, Newcastle University
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Emeritus Professor of Urban Design, University of Westminster
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Associate Professor of Urban/Regional Planning, University of Western Australia
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Director, UOW Global Challenges Program & Professor of Human Geography, University of Wollongong
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PhD Candidate, Urban Geography, University of Sydney
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Professor of Global Urban Politics, University of Melbourne
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Professor of Marketing, University of Birmingham
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Lecturer in Human Geography, Royal Holloway
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Royal Society University Research Fellow, UCL
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Associate Professor in Applied Performance, University of Leeds
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Lecturer in 18th-century Literature, York St John University
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Senior Lecturer in Music, The Open University
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PhD Candidate in Human Geography, UNSW
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Senior Lecturer, University of Westminster
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Lecturer in American Studies, Loughborough University
