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UID:4765@devent.cz
SUMMARY:Public Lecture with Daniel A. Barber: How to Become Uncomfortable. 
	Life Indoors after Carbon Dependence
DTSTAMP:20261023T104622Z
DTSTART:20261117T170000Z
DTEND:20261117T183000Z
DESCRIPTION:Lecture: “How To Become Uncomfortable: Life Indoors after Carbo
	n Dependence” by\nProf. Dr. Daniel A. Barber\n \nHOW TO BECOME UNCOMFORTAB
	LE will turn the spotlight of climate action to one of\nits most overlooke
	d and undervalued site: our buildings and how we inhabit them.\nFor all of
	 us\, confronting climate change will mean ﬁnding new thresholds for\ncomf
	ort in our homes\, our offices\, our schools\, that is\, everywhere ‘indoo
	rs’.\nThis means changing our thermal practices: how we use our spaces and
	 bodies with\nrespect to heating and cooling – from clothing to curtains\,
	 to seasonal habits\nand daily patterns. What are the skills and tools nee
	ded to better adjust\, to\nreduce energy demand? And how can architects an
	d designers change our buildings\nthemselves to help us improve our therma
	l practices?\n\nDaniel A. Barber is Professor of Architecture at the Techn
	ical University of\nEindhoven. He focuses on how architects engaged climat
	e over the last century\,\nand on how historical knowledge of architecture
	\, climate\, and energy can impact\nthe ways that we design\, build\, and 
	live in houses today. His most recent book\nis Modern Architecture and Cli
	mate: Design before Air Conditioning (Princeton\nUniversity Press\, 2020)\
	, which followed A House in the Sun: Modern Architecture\nand Solar Energy
	 in the Cold War (Oxford 2016)\; his article After Comfort (Log\n2019) has
	 been translated into five languages. He is the co-editor of the\nongoing 
	series After Comfort: A User's Guide and Accumulation\, both on the\ne-flu
	x architecture online platform. \n\nBarber has held fellowships at Harvard
	 University\, Princeton University\, and\nthrough the Alexander von Humbol
	dt Foundation\; in 2022 he was the inaugural\nSenior Research Fellow at th
	e Center for Apocalyptic and Post-Apocalyptic\nStudies at Universiteit Hei
	delberg. He was recently Head of School Architecture\nat the University of
	 Technology Sydney\; he has also taught at the University of\nPennsylvania
	 School of Design\, Oberlin College\, Auckland University\, and has\nlectu
	red at design schools and museums globally.
URL:https://devent.cz/event/public-lecture-with-daniel-a-barber-how-to-beco
	me-uncomfortable-life-indoors-after-carbon-dependence
LOCATION:Lipschitz Saak\, Mathematik-Zentrum der Uni Bonn - Endenicher Alle
	e 131\, 53115 Bonn
STATUS:CONFIRMED
CATEGORIES:Bonn,Bonnjetzt,Public Lecture
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>Lecture: “How To Become Uncomfortable: Life
	 Indoors after Carbon Dependence” by Prof. Dr. Daniel A. Barber<br>&nbsp;<
	br>HOW TO BECOME UNCOMFORTABLE will turn the spotlight of climate action t
	o one of its most overlooked and undervalued site: our buildings and how w
	e inhabit them. For all of us, confronting climate change will mean ﬁnding
	 new thresholds for comfort in our homes, our offices, our schools, that i
	s, everywhere ‘indoors’. This means changing our thermal practices: how we
	 use our spaces and bodies with respect to heating and cooling – from clot
	hing to curtains, to seasonal habits and daily patterns. What are the skil
	ls and tools needed to better adjust, to reduce energy demand? And how can
	 architects and designers change our buildings themselves to help us impro
	ve our thermal practices?</p><p>Daniel A. Barber is Professor of Architect
	ure at the Technical University of Eindhoven. He focuses on how architects
	 engaged climate over the last century, and on how historical knowledge of
	 architecture, climate, and energy can impact the ways that we design, bui
	ld, and live in houses today. His most recent book is Modern Architecture 
	and Climate: Design before Air Conditioning (Princeton University Press, 2
	020), which followed A House in the Sun: Modern Architecture and Solar Ene
	rgy in the Cold War (Oxford 2016); his article After Comfort (Log 2019) ha
	s been translated into five languages. He is the co-editor of the ongoing 
	series After Comfort: A User's Guide and Accumulation, both on the e-flux 
	architecture online platform.&nbsp;</p><p>Barber has held fellowships at H
	arvard University, Princeton University, and through the Alexander von Hum
	boldt Foundation; in 2022 he was the inaugural Senior Research Fellow at t
	he Center for Apocalyptic and Post-Apocalyptic Studies at Universiteit Hei
	delberg. He was recently Head of School Architecture at the University of 
	Technology Sydney; he has also taught at the University of Pennsylvania Sc
	hool of Design, Oberlin College, Auckland University, and has lectured at 
	design schools and museums globally.</p>
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	le. Life Indoors after Carbon Dependence
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