 Can we talk about the “right to the city” at night? The example of two Mexican neighbourhoods 
This article explores how night-time can be studied as a concept that modifies and shapes one’s experience of the city and their access to it. For women, does using the nocturnal urban space equates to a lack of right to the city? Can we even discuss a night-time right to the city through a gendered approach? In order to answer these questions, we analyze two Mexican neighbourhoods: Santa Anita (Puebla) and Santo Domingo de los Reyes (Mexico City). We used a mixed-method approach: observation, nocturnal explorations, and semi-structured interviews with people living in either neighbourhood. In both case studies, we explore the notion of a right to the city at night, especially for women. We also analyze informal night-time practices and services specific to local contexts, which allow night-time access for inhabitants and users of these urban spaces.