Alexa wer ist greta thunberg

Manche Ereignisse haben Einfluss auf die Namenswahl von Eltern. Tolle Kinofilme oder leuchtende Vorbilder aus der Politik zum Beispiel. Das funktioniert allerdings nicht nur im Positiven, sondern auch im Negativen.

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Heutzutage nennen nur noch sehr wenige Menschen ihre Kinder Kevin oder Chantal. Auch Jaqueline ist out. Den Grund dafür kennt der norddeutsche Namensexperte Knud Bielefeld. „Das sind alles Namen, die mal ganz normal und unverfänglich waren und dann aufgrund gesellschaftlicher Ereignisse in Verruf geraten sind und so für die Eltern verdorben wurden“, sagte der Ahrensburger der Deutschen Presse-Agentur in Hamburg. So waren beispielsweise die Namen Kevin, Chantal, Justin und Mandy nach 2009 aufgrund einer Studie zu Vorurteilen von Grundschullehrern gegenüber bestimmten Vornamen plötzlich „verbrannt“.

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Auch der eigentlich aufstrebende Name Alexa ist seit der Einführung der virtuellen Amazon-Assistentin „Alexa“ 2014 in der Namensrangliste deutlich abgestürzt. „In meiner kleinen Stichprobe ist er in diesem Jahr erst zweimal aufgetaucht. Er ist kurz davor, gar nicht mehr vergeben zu werden“, so Bielefeld. Das deckt sich mit den Statistiken der Gesellschaft für deutsche Sprache (GfdS). „2010 stand der Name etwa auf Platz 200“, so Sprecherin Frauke Rüdebusch. Seit 2016 aber sei er immer weniger vergeben worden. „2019 war Alexa auf Platz 1064 zu finden. Da macht sich schon etwas bemerkbar.“

Bielefeld zufolge könnte dieses Schicksal nun auch den Namen Greta ereilen. Im vergangenen Jahr war zunächst spekuliert worden, ob der beliebte, ältere Vorname dank der jungen schwedischen Klima-Aktivistin Greta Thunberg auf die vorderen Plätze der Rangliste schießen wird. Doch stattdessen blieb der Name konstant um Platz 30 herum platziert, wie aus den Bielefeld- und GfdS-Statistiken gleichermaßen hervorgeht.

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Ersten Erkenntnissen des Hobby-Namensforschers zufolge scheint der Name Greta 2020 in der Rangliste sogar deutlich abzustürzen. „In der jetzigen Stichprobe liegt er ungefähr auf Platz 100. Das ist sehr ungewöhnlich, dass sich ein Name von der Platzierung her innerhalb von einem Jahr so stark verändert. Das zeigt, dass der Name jetzt einfach besetzt ist.“

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Wortsuche

Wordle – das Kultspiel jetzt jeden Tag bei uns

Die Wellenbewegung bei der Beliebtheit von Vornamen gibt es indes schon lange, wie GfdS-Sprecherin Rüdebusch sagte. „Bei Modenamen ist es häufig so, dass zuerst in den oberen Gesellschaftsschichten ein Name erkannt und dann – zunächst selten – vergeben wird.“ Damit sei der Name mit einem gewissen Ansehen verbunden und würde immer häufiger gewählt. Sobald er in der breiten Bevölkerung vergeben wird, sei er dann für die oberen Schichten aber wieder out, und sie suchten sich neue Namen.

Selbst Adolf wird noch vergeben

Auch heute noch werden Kinder natürlich trotzdem Kevin und Chantal genannt. Selbst der Name Adolf werde noch immer an Neugeborene vergeben. „2019 haben 13 Kinder den Namen Adolf von ihren Eltern bekommen – aber nur als Folgename.“ Bei rund 700.000 Neugeborenen im Jahr sei das wirklich sehr selten.

Der Namensexperte Bielefeld wertet für seine Rangliste vor allem die Babygalerien von Krankenhäusern aus und deckt so fast ein Viertel aller Neugeborenen ab. Die GfdS bezieht ihre Daten von den Standesämtern und erfasst so etwa 90 Prozent aller in Deutschland vergebenen Vornamen.

Schatz, warum heißt unsere Tochter eigentlich nicht Khaleesi?

Promis haben es vorgemacht. Sie haben ihrem Nachwuchs schon immer ungewöhnliche Vornamen gegeben. So heißt Gywneth Paltrows Tocher Apple und Kanye Wests und Kim Kardashians Neugeborenes Psalm. Jetzt werden auch die Deutschen immer kreativer.

Jerome Ringo is the Former Chairman of the National Wildlife Federation and the first African American to head a major Conservation Organization. Ringo is currently goodwill Ambassador to the Pan African Parliament and Chairman of Zoetic Global. He has traveled to Africa over 80 times to Address issues of Climate Change and tangible solutions. Personally, he has been forced to evacuate from his home on the Louisiana coast from 7 Hurricanes since 2005. He has been a part of The U.S. delegation for Climate talks since Kyoto in 1997 and is a McClusky Fellow at Yale University.

  • Andrew Boyd

    CO-CREATOR, CEO

    Andrew is an award-winning author and long-time veteran of creative campaigns for social change. He is co-founder of Beautiful Trouble, the art-activist toolbox and global training organization; as well as the Climate Ribbon global story-sharing project. Unable to come up with his own lifelong ambition, he’s been cribbing from Milan Kundera: “to unite the utmost seriousness of question with the utmost lightness of form” — a sensibility he brings to the Climate Clock, where he serves as CEO (aka Chief Existential Officer). You can also find him at andrewboyd.com.

  • Gan Golan

    CO-CREATOR, CHIEF STRATEGY OFFICER

    Gan Golan is an artist, activist and NY Times bestselling author who has dedicated his life to developing creative strategies to help mass popular movements win against difficult odds. He has been a cultural organizer for over 30 years and was a lead designer of The People’s Climate March, one of the largest climate mobilizations in history. Born to working class parents on the West Coast, he attended Berkeley, Harvard and MIT, but still finds his home in grassroots movements. When not sketching doodles on zoom calls, he is raising two amazing young daughters.

  • Ntokozo Moloi

    DIRECTOR OF CAMPAIGNS

    Ntokozo is a human rights activist, media practitioner, and published author with extensive experience in civil society and the legal arena. She has anchored and produced several radio shows in her South Africa homeland, and was Project Officer & Impact Producer for Southern Africa Resource Watch, where she fiercely advocated for justice for poisoned gold miners. She has facilitated many courses on digital campaigning and advised a host of groups on campaign strategy. Ntokozo enthusiastically brings all these skills and more to her role as Climate Clock’s Campaigns Director.

  • Simone O'Donovan

    DIRECTOR OF COMMUNICATIONS

    Simone is a results driven communicator specialising in branding, strategic communications and storytelling. Born in Ireland and located in Berlin, Simone has spent the last 10+ years working in communications, marketing, editorial, publishing, events and impact entrepreneurship. With a passion for all things climate, art and culture, and a wide breadth of experience in multiple fields, Simone brings a fresh perspective and a fun energy to all projects. In her free time, she can be found pursuing her many passions, meeting new people and visiting new places.

  • Adrian Carpenter

    CO-TECHNOLOGY OFFICER, CHIEF HACKTIVIST

    Adrian is a maker of digital goods, a tech world émigré preferring to aid movements, activists, and eccentrics when possible. Where digital goods are concerned he is foremost a fluent and broadly capable software engineer, and further an [alleged] digital artist and musician. He orchestrated the re-programming of chips from across America to make possible New York City's monumental Climate Clock within the nascent project's shoestring budget. He lives in California with a chicken and numerous portable Climate Clock prototypes.

  • Katie Peyton Hofstadter

    DIRECTOR OF ARTS & CULTURE

    Katie is a Brooklyn- and LA-based writer, curator and artist, and one of the co-creators of the original New York Climate Clock. She is a contributor to The Believer, BOMB, Gargoyle, Pank, and other publications. Previous projects have been exhibited at Pocket Utopia, Fake | Surrealestate, Vanderbilt Republic, Mykonos Biennale, Terrazzo, Artsy and Terror Gallery. She designed and led the Future Art Models program for Apexart, coaching hundreds of young creatives to experiment with alternate professional models in the creative arts. For the past decade, she has run Undercurrent Projects, a physical and virtual project space that has mentored and launched dozens of emerging artists and curators. She teaches at Parsons, The New School, and lives with a dog named Peanut in a room full of books.

  • Becca Richie

    GLOBAL COMMUNITY MANAGER

    Becca is Climate Clock’s Resident Gen Z/Millennial Cusp. She can't resist the power of creative organizing, which also handily serves as an antidote to her love/hate relationship with society. She joined the project during the NYC launch in September after graduating college, and quickly fused with the team’s rapidly growing global network. She deeply appreciates the wisdom, character, and much-needed audacity of the Climate Clock team and entire Climate Clock Network. She enjoys spending her time amongst small things in big places; moss on a mountain, chipmunks in a valley, flying spittle in a city, etc.

  • Diana Sabillón

    RESEARCH SPECIALIST

    Diana is a feminist biologist who is very passionate about building people power by de-elite-izing knowledge. She has also gained a lot of organizing experience resisting a narco-dictatorship in Honduras. She hopes to bring her intersectional lens to the already incredible CClock team and its global movement to keep fighting for transformative collective solutions. When she’s not feministing politics, she likes to talk about plants (especially orchids), read books, and go to the beach.

  • Alexa Blanton

    FUNDRAISING LEAD

    Alexa brings her non-profit fundraising experience and passion for international climate policy to her work as the Fundraising Lead at Climate Clock. Alexa has a Master’s and Bachelor’s degree in International Studies from Indiana University. In her free time, Alexa enjoys making and eating desserts, binge-watching TV, taking long walks, and learning about ancient history.

  • Gregory Schwedock

    HEAD OF PRODUCT AND TECHNOLOGY

    Greg has trained hundreds in non-violent direct action tactics. Among climate activists in NYC he’s known for spearheading direct actions involving daring climbing spectacles that spread the climate emergency message, be it scaling iconic buildings, statues, or the occasional well positioned traffic light. He played key roles in convening and guiding grassroots climate groups to pass climate emergency declarations in the first city (Hoboken, NJ), the first county (Montgomery, MD), and the largest city (NYC) to do so. Greg previously created the digital campaigns Meatlessly.org and CuomoWalkTheTalk.org. Outside of making Climate Clocks in the woodshop, you might find him playing ice hockey or pickup roller hockey in a city park--when he’s not getting into ‘good trouble’ (or training others to do so).

  • Raul de Lima

    COMMUNICATIONS LEAD

    Raul is a proud Brazilian who brings his communications skills and diversity expertise to his work as Communications Lead at Climate Clock. Raul has a Bachelor's in Journalism and also in Audiovisual Production. He has worked in the advertising industry for over seven years and has been featured in different Brazilian Film Festivals with his documentaries. In his free time, Raul enjoys traveling around Brazil, reading black authors and watching movies.

  • Mae Frankeberger

    FABRICATIONS COORDINATOR

    Mae is a newly galvanized activist after witnessing too many terrible reports on the state of the climate. Luckily her endeavors led her to join Climate Clock during the most critical week of the year - Earth Week. Before joining the climate movement, you could find her galavanting in the entertainment scene coordinating small and large scale events and productions. She brings her organizational and time management skills to the fabrication team so we can get those clocks shipped ON TIME. Mae also enjoys her time in nature when she can get out of Brooklyn or being a cat mom at home when she can’t.

  • Gracie Bennett

    PR | KIBBO KIFT AGENCY

    Gracie is a freelance PR Manager based in the UK who supports creative organisations and consumer brands that have an ethical and sustainable output. Her experience in international projects within art, culture, craft, design, architecture and tech informs her press relations and strategy work with Kibbo Kift Agency. Gracie has a particular interest in ethically-minded public art projects that impact their surrounding built environment and beyond.

  • Sam Narr

    PR | KIBBO KIFT AGENCY

    Sam is the founder of Kibbo Kift Agency, a specialist PR and Performance agency that operates globally and works exclusively with organisations that prioritise the earth through ethical and responsible consumerism, social justice and creativity.

  • Kitt Lyles

    GRANT WRITER

    Kitt is a jazz musician and non-profit development specialist, using his compositional creativity and writing skills to fundraise for social movements. He is passionate about regenerative agriculture and people-powered resistance to the Billionaire oligarchs. Kitt graduated from Northwestern University with a B.M. in jazz studies, has toured the world with various jazz projects, and produced several albums of his original music. When not performing or writing grants, Kitt is almost certainly cooking Lebanese delicacies, immersing himself in nature, or reading up on permaculture.

  • SCIENTIFIC ADVISORS

    • Dr. Ottmar Edenhofer and The Mercator Research Institute on Global Commons and Climate Change (MCC)

    • Richard Heinberg (Senior Policy Analyst, Post-Carbon Institute)

    • Bill Becker (Executive Director, Presidential Climate Action Project)

    • Omar Yasser Gowayed (Co-Chair, March for Science)

    CREATIVE ALLIES

    • Kristin Jones & Andrew Ginzel - artist-designers of the original Metronome public art installation

     

    And A Very Special Thanks To

    • Greta Thunberg (who custom-ordered the first hand-held Climate Clock and still carries it with her all over the world)

    • Dan Zarrilli, Chief Resilience Officer, NYC

    • Lucky Tran, March For Science

    • Ingrid Paredes, March For Science

    • Ariane Schoenwiesner

    • Paul Shlok

    • Adam Lake, Climate Group

    • Ming Liu, Climate Group

    • Pascal Vollenweider, Avaaz

    • Daniel Boese, Avaaz

    • Soundspeed PR

    • LJ Amsterdam, Spokesperson

    • Athena Soules, Location Scout

    • Duncan Meisel, Social Media Advisor

    • Jesse Alexander Myerson, Social Media

    • Adam Greenberg, Social Media

    • Søren Warburg, Every Kind of Help

    • Brandon Wu, Action Aid US

    • Andy Menconi, Animation

    • Dan Katz, Video

    • Josiah Werning, Design

    • Mark Read, Light Projection

    • Chris Rogy, Light Projection

    • Adela Wagner, Photo & Video

    • Ben Wolf, Video

    • Zack Winestine, Video

    • Josh Bolotsky, Social Media

    • Nathan Freitas, App Developer

    • Rae Abileah

    • Sarah Bracha Gershuny

    • Emily Allyn

    • Matt Leonard

    • Brad Ian Gans, act.tv

    • Harry Waisbren, act.tv

    • Kelli Daley

    • Richard Brooks, 350.org

    • Thanu Yakupitiyage, 350.org

    • Monica Weiss

    • Dorian Fulvio

    • John Ingraham

    • Alan Gunn

    • Iain Keith

    • Mike Bonola

    • John Sellers

    • Dan Zink

    • Aracely Jimenez

    • A E Marling

    • Nadine Bloch

    • Chelsea Lee Byers

    • Virginia Vitzthum

    • Mahayana Landowne

    • Danica Sapit

    • And the original Maker Clock Prototype team - Ayodamola Okunseinde, Yvette King, Tega Brain, Sam Levigne

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