dear colleagues, - uni-bremen.de · dear colleagues, welcome to the 1st discoursenet congress in...

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Dear colleagues,

Welcome to the 1st DiscourseNet congress in Bremen! We are delighted to host you for this event which is the first of a series of international and interdisciplinary conferences in Discourse Studies.DiscourseNet is a network in which discourse researchers have come together with different disciplinary backgrounds and interests. Initiated by Johannes Angermuller with Martin Nonhoff and many others in 2007, DiscourseNet regularly organises meetings, workshops and conferences. Until 2014, DiscourseNet activities centred around two major publication projects: a 1300-page Handbook and a Dictionary of Interdisciplinary Discourse Studies with 550 entries, covering the broad ranges of currents, problems and concepts in the interdisciplinary field of Discourse Studies (in German). You will have a chance to browse through these publications during the book presentation on 24 September at 6pm. Through Daniel Wrana’s programming efforts, DiscourseNet has helped launch http://www.discourseanalysis.net – a multilingual platform which has attracted over 4000 users from all over the world. From the beginning, DiscourseNet has included members from many different European countries. And in the last few years our activities such as our yearly international PhD summer schools have reached beyond the German-speaking world. We will discuss fu-ture DiscourseNet projects just after this conference on 26 September, 3pm-6pm. Please join us and take part in the DiscourseNet future! The DiscourseNet #1 Congress is evidence of these develop-ments, which have gone beyond individual efforts and testify to a new field emerging at the intersection of language and society. With DiscourseNet #1 Congress, we want to bring together the different tendencies in this field and to invite them to a productive dialogue. We wish you three stimulating days, many pleasant encounters and we hope that some of you will join us for future DiscourseNet projects. Our special thanks goes to a fantastic team that made this conference possible: David Adler, Peter Arnhold, Johannes Beetz, Inken Behrmann, Sixian Hah, Julian Hamann, Jan Krasni, Kyoung-Mi Kim, Robin Koss, Nataša Matović, Jens Maeße, Yannik Porsché, Ronny Scholz, Andreas Schindel, Jaspal Singh, Kelly Weleschuk, Daniel Wrana.

Johannes Angermuller, Martin Nonhofffor DiscourseNet

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ConferenCe overview

Time Thursday24 September

Time Friday25 September

Time Saturday26 September

Reception &registration

08:45- 10:15

Panels 2A- 2E

08:45-10: 15

Panels 5A- 5D

10:15- 10:30

Break 10:15- 10:30

Break

10:30- 12:30

Panels 3A- 3E

10:30- 11:45

Third Plenary Round Table

11:45- 12:00

Break

from 11:00

12:00- 13:30

Panels 6A – 6C

12:30- 14:00

Welcome &Introduction

12:30- 14:00

Lunch 13:45- 15:00

Lunch(Optional)

14:15-16:15

Panels 1 A - 1D

14:15-15:15

Second Plenary Round Table

15:00- 18:00

InformalDiscourseNetmeeting(open to all)

16:15-16:45

Break 15:15-15:30

Break

16:45-18:00

First Plenary Round Table

15:30-17:30

Panels 4A- 4E

18:00- 18:30

DiscourseNet: presentation and perspectives

18:00 Tram transfer to the city centre for the guided tour

18:30-19:30

Reception 18:30-19:30

Guided city tour (optional)

19:30 Free evening 19:40 Conference Dinner at the Restaurant “Friesenhof”

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DiscourseNet Congress #1 Discourse: Language, Society, Critique

Programme

Most rooms are in building GW2 on the campus of Bremen University (see campus maps at the end of this programme).1st floor: B1400 2nd floor: B2880, B2890, B29003rd floor: B3009, B3010

Only the plenary room (HS 1010) is in a separate building, the Hörsaalgebäude, which is just next to GW2 on the Boulevard.

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Thursday, 24 sepTember

Thursday 24 September11:00-12:30Room: B3009

Reception and registration of participants

Thursday 24 September12:30-14:00Room: HS 1010

Welcome NoteBernd Zolitschka, Dean of the Faculty of Social Sciences, University of BremenIntroductionJohannes Angermuller: Discourse Studies: From Language to SocietyMartin Nonhoff: Discourse Studies: From Society to Critique


Panel 1APanel Chairs: Ronny Scholz & André SalemTitle: Quantifying methods in discourse studies. Possibilities and limits for the analysis of discursive practices (I)Contributors:1. Ronny Scholz

Quantifying methods in discourse studies in France, UK and Germany. An introduction.

2. Élias RizkallahTextual analysis softwares: between automatization and assistance

3. Paul BakerKeywords: signposts to objectivity?

4. Tony McEnery, Costas Gabrielatos, Peter Diggle and Paul Baker The Peaks and Troughs of Corpus Based Contextual Analysis


Panel 1B Panel Chairs: Bob Jessop & Jens MaeßeTitle: Discourse and the Political EconomyContributors 1. Bob Jessop

The Symptomatology of Crisis: The Challenge of Crisis Construal and Crisis Management

2. Jason Glynos, Simon Parker, Robin Klimecki, Hugh Wilmott Counter-Hegemonic Finance? A Critical Nodal Analysis of Alternative Finance Practices and Advocacy

3. Ronald HartzCrisis, Crash and Collective Sensemaking – Explorations of the Symbolic Order of the Economy

4. Jens MaeßeEconomic Experts. A Discursive Political Economy of Economics

5. Joe Fitzgerald & Brendan K O’RourkeAnalyzing the Performance of Economic Discourses


Panel 1CPanel Chairs: Stefan MeierTitle: Semiotics and DiscourseContributors 1. Pim Huijnen / Melvin Wevers

Digital Conceptual History using Distributional Semantics2. Martin Siefkes

Sign use, social patterns, and mentalities: A semiotic approach to discourse3. Markus Rheindorf

Tracing long-term discursive change through shifts in argumentative patterns4. Marco Perugini

La construction linguistique de l’empathie dans le discours publicitaire: l’effet des locutions temporelles

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Panel 1DPanel Chairs: Paul Chilton & Alexander ZiemTitle: Language, Mind and Society: Bringing Cognitive Science and Cognitive Linguistics into Discourse Analysis (I)Contributors:1. Paul Chilton, Alexander Ziem

Bringing Cognitive Science and cognitive Linguistics into Discourse Analysis: a short introduction to the panel

2. Paul SarazinThe role of implicature in world views - A Frame-Semantic Approach

3. Veronika Koller Socio-cognitive approaches to discourse

4. Alexandra PolyzouPragmatics, Critical Discourse Analysis and Cognition

16:15-16:45 Break

Thursday 24 September16:45-18:00Room: HS 1010

First Plenary Round Table Discourse and MethodsRuth Amossy, Paul Chilton, Barbara Johnstone, Tony McEneryChair: Annika Mattissek

18:00-18:30Room: HS 1010

DiscourseNet: presentation and perspectives

18:30-19:30Room: GW2 B3009

Reception Please come around to chat, to socialise and to share a glass of wine!

Evening Free eveningParticipants choose restaurants in the city individually. Please refer to maps and restaurant tips on pages 16-23.

Thursday 24 September

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friday, 25 sepTember

Friday 25 September 8:45-10:15Room: B2880

Panel 2A Panel Chairs: Tony McEnery & Marcus MüllerTitle: Quantifying methods in discourse studies. Possibilities and limits for the analysis of discursive practices (II)Contributors:5. André Salem

Textometry Driven Investigation in Discourse Studies6. Verena Weiland

Combining quantifying and qualitative methods based on French linguistic approaches to discourse analysis

7. Gary Schaal & Gregor WiedemannDiscourse Analysis between Quality and Quantity. Fulfilling Blended-Reading Requirements for the Social Sciences with a Scalable Text Mining Infrastructure


Panel 2B Panel Chair: Saša BosančićTitle: Performing Power ShiftsContributors: 1. Martin Nonhoff

Performing Power Shifts2. Martina Winkler

Picturing Power: Photographs of the 1968-Invasion in Czechoslovakia3. Svenja Bethke

Fashion, Power and Ideology – the Case of Nation-Building in Palestine/Israel


Panel 2C Panel Chairs: Barbara Johnstone & Jo AngouriTitle: When Discourse Studies Meets Sociolinguistics (I)Contributors:Barbara Johnstone, Jo Angouri, Felicitas Macgilchrist, Jennifer Andrus, Bethan Benwell

1. Sociolinguistics meets discourse studies: overview and introductions2. Theories of context in sociolinguistics and discourse studies3. Studying speech and studying writing


Panel 2DPanel Chairs: Ruth MellTitle: Discourse, Politics & PolicyContributors:1. Michael Kranert

The Construction of Leadership and Group Identity in Leader’s Speeches at Party Conferences of Labour Party and the SPD

2. Naomi Truan Addressing the nation, avoiding the confrontation? The third person as a disguised form of address in New Year’s messages of the British Prime Ministers and the German Chancellors (1998-2015)

3. Narjes MonfaredRecontextualization of Muharram’s Anniversary in Billboards of Tehran Between 2012-2015


Panel 2EPanel Chair: Júlia Vrábl’ováTitle: Critique and Discourse Contributors:1. Benno Herzog

Discourse analysis as social critique: Uncovering “necessary contradictions”2. Heiko Motschenbacher

Focusing on normativity in Critical Discourse Studies3. Péter Furkó

Critical Perspectives on the Use of Discourse Markers in English and Hungarian News Interviews

10:15-10:30 Break

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Panel 3A Panel Chairs: Tony McEnery, Ronny Scholz, André Salem & Marcus MüllerTitle: Quantifying methods in discourse studies. Possibilities and limits for the analysis of discursive practices (III)Contributors:8. Noah Bubenhofer

Geocollocations: The Linguistic Construction of World – an Example of Visual Analysis and Methodological Challenges

9. Sue WhartonWork with small corpora: integrating quantitative and qualitative approaches

10. Maria Becker; Marcus Müller; Wolf J. Schuenemann; Stefan Steiger; Jörn StegmeierMulti-method discourse analysis of twitter communication. A comparison of two global political issues

11. Costa DelimitsosQuantifying the war and illness metaphors in a large and disparate corpus of scientific-like crime-related literature


Panel 3BPanel Chairs: Ruth Amossy & Dominique MaingeneauTitle: Enunciation and Argumentation in discourseContributors:1. Ruth Amossy

Doxa and Subjectivity in Discourse: a Contribution to the Study of Argumentation in Discourse

2. Roselyne KorenConstraints and Autonomy: About Transformation of Enunciative Subjectivity in the New Media

3. Dominique MaingueneauAphorisation and argumentation

4. Fiona Rossette“Our moment is now”: enunciative scene and political rhetoric


Panel 3CPanel Chairs: Barbara Johnstone & Jo AngouriTitle: When Discourse Studies Meets Sociolinguistics (II)Contributors:Barbara Johnstone, Jo Angouri , Felicitas Macgilchrist, Jennifer Andrus, Bethan Benwell 4. Ideology and/as context in sociolinguistics and discourse studies5. Learning from linguistic anthropology?6. Round table discussion


Panel 3DPanel Chairs: Yannik Porsché & Daniel WranaTitle: Discursive Practices and Ethnography Contributors:1. Daniel Wrana

Ethnographic perspectives on discursive practice. An introduction2. Yannik Porsché

Ethnomethodological, Poststructural and Ethnographic Heuristics for a Microsociological Contextualisation Analysis

3. Giuseppe Mininni, Amelia Manuti, Rosa ScardignoDiatextual approach as a psycho-cultural path of Critical Discourse Analysis

4. Cornelia Dinsleder, Katharina Scharl“Doing teacher” as discursive practice

Friday, 25 September

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Panel 3EPanel Chairs: Theo Jacob Van Leeuwen & Jan KrasniTitle: Integrated multimodal discourse analysis (I)Contributors:1. Theo van Leeuwen

Introduction2. Morten Boeriis

An analytical close-up on moving images – uncovering the integration of semiotic choices in the single shot

3. Søren Vigild PoulsenBlended meaning in multimodal discourse

4. Gunhild KvåleMultimodal interactions between written language and images

12:30-14:00 Lunch Break/Cafeteria (please use the green voucher). Please refer also to the information on page 14.

Friday 25 September 14:00-15:15Room: HS 1010

Second Plenary Round TableA Pragmatic Turn in Discourse StudiesDominique Maingueneau, Jef Verschueren, Theo van LeeuwenChair: Johannes Angermuller

15:15-15:30 Break


Panel 4A Panel Chairs: Emo GotsbachnerTitle: Identity and Subjectivity Contributors:1. Camelia Beciu / Malina Ciocea / Irina Diana Madroane

Debating Migration and Nation Image in Turbulent Economic Contexts: Identity Counter-Discourses in the Romanian Media

2. Saša BosančićThe Discursive Marginalization and Subjectivation of Semi-skilled Workers

3. Eleonora EspositoMemorialising Slavery and Emancipation in the Archipelago: History, Power and Identity in Commemoration Discourses from the Anglophone Caribbean

4. Pascale DelormasDimension culturelle des discours de la santé. Ethos, scénographie et gouvernementalité.


Panel 4BPanel Chairs: Theo Jacob Van Leeuwen & Jan KrasniTitle: Integrated multimodal discourse analysis (II)Contributors:1. Chiaoi Tseng

Dynamic Space in the War Film Genre2. Carmen Daniela Maier

Continuity and change: Analyzing multimodal corporate discourses in hypermodal context3. Samiah Algethami

Designing a discourse analytical framework for the analysis of evaluative stance in academic Arabic and English


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Panel 4CPanel Chairs: Paul Chilton & Alexander ZiemTitle: Language, Mind and Society: Bringing Cognitive Science and Cognitive Linguistics into Discourse Analysis (II)Contributors:5. Andreas Musolff

The migrant as outsider/intruder in online media discourse6. Alexander Ziem

Framing meaning in discourse: how grammatical constructions and text genres shape the way we think

7. Aurora FragonaraTowards a definition of theatrical discourse: which features?

8. Monika KopytowskaCreating pictures in our minds: A cognitive perspective on news and society interface


Panel 4DPanel Chairs: Ralf KruberTitle: Gender & DiscourseContributors:1. Juliette Wedl

Poststrukturalismus vor dem Gender Trouble (German)2. Rosa Brion-Caino

Victimization and Agentivity in Institutional Campaigns against Intimate Partner Violence3. Pia Pichler

‘you’re not ratchet pussy you’re the daughter of the guy that sang achy breaky heart’: authenticating indexicalities in young men’s hip hop talk

4. Jaspal Naveel SinghBreakin social differentiation: Intercultural cyphers in Delhi


Panel 4EPanel Chairs: Benno HerzogTitle: Governmentality IContributors:1. Anne-Kathrin Will

Statistical classification of population groups – inventing categories and numbers2. Reinhard Messerschmidt

From Extinction to Active Aging – Contemporary German Discourses on Demographic Change

3. Michiel Van Oudheusden, Nathan CharlierRepositioning Flanders and Wallonia (Belgium) in the Knowledge-Based Economy: A Discourse-Analytic and Policy Studies Perspective

4. Alexander Hirschfeld Psychological exhaustion: Governing mental health

Friday 25 September 18:00-19:00

Transfer from the University to the City Centre If you want to take part in the guided city tour (see below), you should catch the tram no. 6 (headed for the airport) at the tram stop “Universität Zentralbereich” around 18:00. If you don’t participate in the city tour, you should catch the tram around 19:00 for the conference dinner. For further information on transfer, please refer to this programme’s section on “Socialising, Food&Drinks and Miscellaneous Information” (page 14-15).

Friday 25 September 18:30-19:30

Guided Tour of the Bremen City CentreIf you want to participate, please register for the guided tour by Friday, 25 Sept., 2pm at the conference registration desk. The number of participants is limited to 50.The tour will start from Marktplatz just in front of the Bürgerschaft of Bremen (parliament building). Please be on time for the tour, we won’t be able to wait. For transfer, see just above.

Friday 25 September 19:40

Conference Dinner at the restaurant “Friesenhof” in the city centre of Bremen(Hinter demSchütting 12-13). Please bring the two red vouchers for drinks.


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Saturday26 September8:45-10:15Room: B2880

Panel 5A Panel Chairs: Jef Verschueren & Jan ZienkowskiTitle: Everyday Critical Meta-Discourse and Academic Engagement (I)Contributors:1. Leonidas Karakatsanis

Meta-discourses of the extra-discursive? On affects, self-reflexivity and discourse theory

2. Emo GotsbachnerThe television viewer as deconstructivist. How audiences tilt intended meanings of discursive political rhetoric

3. Amelie Kutter From paradigm to discourse: introducing reflexivity to research on economic discourse after crisis


Panel 5B Panel Chairs: Felicitas MacgilchristTitle: Hegemony: The political and discourseContributors:1. Ruth Mell

New Perspectives: The Relationship of Discourse Semantics, Knowledge and Power

2 Benjamin OpratkoThe Muslim devils summoned. Analysing anti-Muslim discourse from a hegemony-theoretical perspective

3. Tomas MarttilaPost-Foundational Discourse Analysis: A Suggestion for a Research Programme


Panel 5C Panel Chairs: Yannik Porsché & Daniel WranaTitle: Discursive Practices and PerformativityContributors:1. Vivien Sommer

How to analyze discourse practices of online communication. A triangulation of discourse analysis and ethnography

2. Marc Glady Le discours entre domination et émancipation. Le cas des pratiques discursives de l’accompagnement des chômeurs (French)

3. Mark van Ostaijen Between migration and mobility discourses. The performative potential within ‘intra-European movement’


Panel 5DPanel Chairs: Tilly HarrisonTitle: Academic discourse as a positioning practiceContributors:1. Johannes Angermuller

Research in the social sciences and humanities: subject positions in academic discourse

2. Hah SixianEpistemic positioning in academic discourse

3. Johannes BeetzFrom ideology to discursive positioning practices

10:15-10:30 Break

Saturday26 September10:30-11:45Room: HS 1010

Third Plenary Round TableDiscourse and CritiqueBob Jessop, Ann Phoenix, Yannis StavrakakisChair: Johannes Angermuller

11:45-12:00 Break

saTurday, 26 sepTember

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Authors of poster presentations are available to be metValentin Dander ‘Becoming-Different‘ in Forbidden Areas. Analyzing the Micro Dispositif of aMedia Art Project’Marco Antonio Almeida RuizDiscourse analysis in Brazil. Some theoretical directionsHossein Rezaie‘Favoring Language Learners and Fomenting Language Teachers’ Fury’ Marta Wróblewska‘What we talk about when we talk about research impact’


Panel 6A Panel Chairs: Françoise DufourTitle: Academic and philosophical discourse: education and intellectuals in languageContributors:1. Frieder Vogelmann

Why Are There (Almost) No Discourse Analyses of Philosophy?2. Malika Temmar

La philosophie et ses formes d’adresse (French)3. Grzegorz Kowalski

EFL scientific discourse as “cosmopolitan practice”? Implications of corpus research


Panel 6BPanel Chairs: Jef Verschueren & Jan ZienkowskiTitle: Everyday Critical Meta-Discourse and Academic Engagement (II)Contributors:4. Pieter Maeseele

Depoliticization and democratic public discourse5. Jan Zienkowski

Critical Discourse Interventions: the metalinguistic structure and critical potential of a debate on the relativity of racism in Flanders

6. Júlia Vrábl’ováCritique of critique. A CDA approach to analysing media analysis made by Human Rights Institute


Panel 6CPanel Chairs: Theo Jacob Van Leeuwen & Jan KrasniTitle: Integrated multimodal discourse analysis (III)Contributors:8. Jan Krasni

Approximate Knowledge and Vagueness of Representation 9. Kate Maxwell

Music Notation as a ‘Gatekeeper’ to Participation10. Stefan Meier

Style and Discourse: A social semiotical approach to the media dispositif

13:45-15:00 Lunch (optional)

Saturday26 September15:00–18:00 Room: B2890

Informal DiscourseNet Meeting (open to all)

Saturday, 26 September

praCTiCal informaTion

maps and resTauranTs

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soCialising, food & drinks and

misCellaneous informaTion

for The Congress

Getting around in Bremen by tramThe best way to commute between the city centre and the campus is tram line no. 6, which goes from the Airport to the University. On its way, it stops, among others, at the main train station and at the city centre (tram stop “Domsheide”). From the University to the train station, it approximately takes 15 minutes, to the city centre 20 minutes, to the airport 30 minutes. In you conference material, you will find one single ticket that you can use for transfer on Friday evening (for city tour and/or conference dinner). You can buy additional tickets on the tram. Or you can buy booklets of four or of ten tickets for a somewhat cheaper price at the BSAG kiosk at the big tram stop just in front of the main train station. Coming from the city centre to the University campus, you best get off at “Universität/Zentralbereich”.

Reception on Thursday, 24 September (18:30-19:30)On Thursday evening, we’ll have a small opening reception in room GW2 B3009 (the room with the welcome desk). Come around for a glass of wine to chat and relax.

Dinner on Thursday, 24 SeptemberPlease organise this evening’s dinner individually. You might refer to the maps and restaurant/bar recommendations in this programme.

Lunch on Friday, 25 September (12:30-14:00)The lunch on Friday will be served free of charge in the university canteen situated at the far end of the Boulevard (far in relation to the Congress rooms). It’s a five minute walk. You will be able to pay for lunch with the green voucher included in the conference material. The voucher covers a main dish, a dessert and a beverage. The voucher can be used at all checkouts except for the one called “Barkasse” (here you would have to pay in cash).

Transfer to the City Centre on Friday, 25 September (ca. 18:00 or ca. 19:00)On Friday evening, an optional guided city tour and the Congress dinner will take place in the city centre. For either occasion, you should travel to the city centre individually with tram line no. 6 (direction Flughafen/Airport) from the tram stop “Universität Zentralbereich” and best get off at tram stop “Domsheide”; it’s a ride of approximately 20 minutes. If you want to take part in the guided city tour (see below), you should catch the tram at around 18:00 (trams leave at 17:51, 17:57, 18:03). If you leave later, you will probably miss the tour. From “Domsheide” station to the starting point of the tour, follow the directions on the map you receive once you register for the tour.If you don’t participate in the city tour, you should catch the tram around 19:00 for the conference dinner. See map on page 14 for directions from “Domsheide” station to the restaurant; it’s a three minute walk.Regardless of the time you travel to the city centre, you can use the tram ticket that you’ll find in your conference materials.

Guided Tour of Bremen City Centre on Friday, 25 September (18:30-19:30)We will offer a one hour guided tour of Bremen City Centre on Friday between 18:30 and 19:30. If you’d like to participate you need to register for the tour at the welcome desk in Room B3009 until Friday, 14:00 (the number of participants is limited to 50). The tour will start from Marktplatz just in front of the Bürgerschaft of Bremen (parliament building). When registering, you will get a map that shows you the way from “Domsheide” tram station (city centre) to the starting point at Marktplatz. For transfer, see above. Please be on time for the tour, we won’t be able to wait.

Conference Dinner on Friday, 25 September (19:40)We would like to invite you to the Conference Dinner on Friday at 19:40 at the restaurant “Friesenhof”

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in the city centre of Bremen (the address is: Hinter dem Schütting 12-13, see also the map of the city centre). The Restaurant will offer a buffet. The first two beverages are included in the price. Please use the two red vouchers for your first two beverage orders. All drinks exceeding your second drink will have to be paid for by yourself. For transfer, see above.

Lunch on Saturday, 26 SeptemberIf you stay after the closing of the Congress (for example, in order to participate in the DiscourseNet meeting Saturday afternoon), there is an opportunity to have lunch at Café Unique on campus. You should have registered online for that beforehand, however, since they open their doors only for us and prepare food only for the number of guests we told them would come. Please talk to the Congress staff if you’re unsure whether or not you have registered. This lunch is not included in the Congress fee (each guest will have to pay 10-15 Euros, depending on drinks).

InternetYou can access the Wifi of the University of Bremen via eduroam. If you do not have an eduroam connection on your laptop we will be happy to provide you with a guest account at the welcome desk in Room B3009.

imporTanT phone numbers

Conference Emergency Phone (8am-11pm)

+49-(0)-1575-9034074

Taxi in Bremen +49-(0)-421-14014 or +49-(0)-421-14433Fire/Ambulance 112Police 110

Socialising, Food & Drinks and Miscellaneous Information

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A Tram stop Domsheide You can reach the city centre by taking thetramline 6 from “University/Zentralbereich”to “Domsheide”

B FriesenhofThe Friesenhof is steeped in tradition andone of the most original restaurants in Bremen.It offers a light, bright and modern bistroand restaurant with maritime touches aswell as a traditional dining area with rusticflair. The menu offers a mix between traditionalnorth-German and mediterranean-styledishes.The conference dinner will be here!

address: Hinter dem Schütting 12-13, 28195Bremenphone: +49 (0)421 3376666website: www.friesenhof-bremen.deopening hours:Monday to Friday: 11.30am – 12amSaturday to Sunday: 11am – 12am

C SchnoorThe Schnoor is Bremen’s oldest section.Lined by buildings that are centuries old,Schnoor and its narrow lanes are now thehome of many craft enterprises, artistic fountains, sculptures and a broad range of restaurants ranging from German to Spanish, Italian and Irish cuisine. The restaurants here arein a higher price range.

An overview of the restaurants located in theSchnoor is given here:www.bremen-schnoor.de.

D Bremer RatskellerThe Restaurant is located in the basement ofthe historic city hall. While the menu offers avariety of domestic and international dishes,the restaurant is well known for its excellentwine list.

address: Am Markt, 28195 Bremenphone: +49 (0)421 321676website: www.ratskeller-bremen.deopening hours:Monday to Sunday: 6pm – 9.30pm a small menu is served from 9.30pm – 12.00am

E KnurrhahnIf you are looking for delicious seafooddishes this is the right place to go. The menuoffers specialities from the region such asfried fish, contemporary fish creations, saladsand snacks for reasonable prices.

address: Schüsselkorb 32-33, 28195 Bremenphone: +49 (0)421 323128website: www.fischrestaurant-knurrhahn.deopening hours:Monday to Wednesday: 11am – 7pmThursday to Saturday: 11am – 8pmSunday: 11.30am – 4pm

F-G Schlachte - Weser PromenadeHere you will find everything from originalHanseatic cuisine to regional, Bavarian, Italian,Australian or Spanish specialities all theway to Mexican food. Whether you’re lookingfor a delicious meal, a snack, ice cream, afreshly drawn glass of beer, a good wine or acocktail – the Schlachte Weser Promenadeoffers something for everyone.

An overview of the restaurants located at theSchlachte is given here:www.schlachte.de/en/gastronomy

CiTy CenTre

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The vierTel

“Das Viertel” (the quarter) is what locals call Bremen's Ostertor and Steintor districts. Just a few minutes' walk from the city centre, this is the most colourful and bohemian area of Bremen.Popular for kitsch entertainment and the arts, theatres and museums, it offers a cosmopolitan flair and diverse, offbeat nightlife. There are lots of bars, restaurants and pubs and no closing time, so you can easily party till dawn (bremen-tourism.de).You can reach the area by first taking the tramline 6 to central station where you have to transfer to tramline 10 to Sebaldsbrück and get off at Sielwall. Another way would be to take the tramline 6 to Domsheide and then transfer to line 2 or 3.

A TheatroRestaurant and café at the Goethe Theatre.The menu offers fresh Mediterranean cuisinefrom tapas to pizza.

address: Goetheplatz 1-3, 28203 Bremenphone: +49 (0)421 326080website: www.theatro.deopening hours:Monday to Saturday: 9.00am – open endSunday: 10.00am – 1.00am

B Don CarlosA Spanish restaurant, which offers tapas, paella and meat dishes as well as regional wines.

address: Ostertorsteinweg 74-75, 28203 Bremenphone: +49 (0)421 705356website: www.don-carlos-bremen.deopening hours:Monday to Sunday: 11am – 11pm

C LitfassA nice and popular bar with places to sit outside.It is allowed to smoke inside.

address: Ostertorsteinweg 22, 28203 Bremenphone: +49 (0)421 703292website: www.litfass-bremen.deopening hours: 10 am – 2am

D Engel WeincaféThe location is an old pharmacy, the wines are specially selected and the kitchen offers Mediterranean dishes.

address: Ostertorsteinweg 31-33, 28203 Bremenphone: +49 (0)421 69642390website: www.engelweincafe-bremen.deopening hours:Monday to Friday: 8am – 1amSaturday to Sunday: 10am – 1am

E RotkäppchenThe menu ranges from soups, salads, crêpes to vegetarian/vegan as well as fish and meat dishes and the bread is self-made.

address: Am Dobben 97, 28203 Bremenphone: +49 (0)421 75446opening hours:Monday to Friday: 11.30am – 2amSaturday to Sunday: 10am – 2am

F LagerhausThe Lagerhaus is a cultural centre in the heart of the VIERTEL. Its Bar is a popular place to meet for some drinks. A small menu is also offered.

address: Schildstraße 1219, 28203 Bremenphone: +49 (0)421 70100050website: www.kulturzentrum-lagerhaus.deopening hours:Monday to Sunday: 6pm – open end

G MärzThe März is a small and nice bar where youcan quietly enjoy your drink.

address: Sielwall 29, 28203 Bremenopening hours:Monday to Sunday 6pm – 1am

H Tram stop Sielwall The tram stop “Sielwall” is in the heart of theVIERTEL. The tramlines 2,3 and 10 are stopping here.

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The Viertel

I FehrfeldA nice bar with a separated smoking room. address: Fehrfeld 58-59, 28203 Bremen

opening hours:Monday to Sunday 6pm – open end

J AtriumThe prices are high but the menu is reallygood. This bistro concentrates on Italiandishes with a really high quality.

address: Vor dem Steintor 34, 28203 Bremenphone: +49 (0)421 702323website: www.atrium-bremen.deopening hours:Tuesday to Saturday: 12pm - 12am Kitchen closes at 10pm

K MedooA nice little restaurant, which is known forits creative dishes for a good price. The dailychanging menu ranges from soups, salads,crêpes to vegetarian/vegan as well as fish and meat dishes.

address: Friesenstraße 103, 28203 Bremenphone: +49 (0)421 73550opening hours:Monday to Sunday: 12pm - 2am Kitchen closes at 12am (Saturday at 1am)

L Loui & JulesA modern designed restaurant, which offers a mix from French and Italian cuisine. Wellknown is the wood-fired pizza as well as thecreative pasta combinations. Just two houses further down the road is the Loui & Jules Grillboutique, which offers great burgers and steaks.

address: Vor dem Steintor 139, 28203 Bremenphone: +49 (0)421 79425588website: www.loui-jules.comopening hours:Monday to Sunday: 12pm - 11pm Kitchen closes at 10pm

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A GW 2 CafeteriaThe Cafeteria offers a variety of snacks anddesserts as well as hot and cold beverages. Itis located on the first floor of the building.

opening hours:Wednesday and Thursday: 7.45am – 5pmFriday: 7.45am – 4pm closed on Saturday

B Glashalle/ central arrival area

Onkel WalterA small drug store that also offers buns, cakes and coffee.

Tobacco ShopHere you can get cigarettes as well as newspapers or stamps.

opening hours:Wednesday and Thursday: 7.30am – 5pmFriday: 7.30am – 4pm closed on Saturdayopening hours:Wednesday and Thursday: 7.30am – 4pmFriday: 7.30am – 2pm closed on Saturday

C FIZZ to goA small grocery store with a food corner. opening hours:

Monday to Saturday: 7am – 9pm

D Nosican Restaurant - Orient and MoreThis Restaurant offers eastern MediterraneanFast Food as well as Pizza and Fries. It islocated in the “Galileo Residence” building.

address: Fahrenheitstraße 19-25, 28359 Bremenphone: +49 (0)421 47909602website: www.nosican.deopening hours:Monday to Friday: 11am – 10pmSaturday: 12am – 10pm

E Restaurant CampusThe Restaurant Campus is located in theAtlantic Hotel Universum but is open foreveryone. The Restaurant itself describes itsmenu as an interpretation of European disheswith spices and aromas in combinationslikely to be unfamiliar to you.

address: Wiener Straße 4, 28359 Bremenphone: +49 (0)421 2467533website: www.restaurant-campus.de/en/opening hours:Monday to Sunday: 6.30am – 10pm bar is open until 1am

F Haus am WaldeThe Haus am Walde is a Restaurant and caféwith a “Biergarten”. It is quietly located nextto an urban park. The menu offers fresh andregional dishes and the ingredients are fromlocal producers.

address: Kuhgrabenweg 2, 28359 Bremenphone: +49 (0)421 212765website: www.hausamwalde-bremen.deopening hours:Monday to Sunday: 9am – 11pm warm dishes are served until 10 pm

Campus

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6Abfahrt ab Universität/

Zentralbereich

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Linienverlauf und Fahrzeit in Minuten 29.01.2015 00556901 S15 Abfahrten in Echtzeit:

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