Danielle N. Lee: How hip-hop helps us understand science
Danielle N. Lee: Hogyan segít a hip-hop a tudomány megértésében?
Danielle N. Lee examines the ecology and natural history of nuisance rodents, using hip-hop to share science with broader audiences. Full bio
Double-click the English transcript below to play the video.
has been a challenge for scientists.
miért okoz problémát a tudósoknak.
or to download an online lecture.
letöltésére semmi szükség.
is revisit the song "OPP"
hogy újra meghallgassátok az "OPP"-t
zenei elvét követi.
I'm going to put lyrics up on the screen,
látni fogjátok a kivetítőn,
to do the response, OK?
in this audience know this song,
néhányan ismerik a dalt,
with the tempo and the rhythm,
diktálják a tempót és a ritmust.
scratch your temple.
de a fejeket fogják,
that it's a five-letter word,
hogy a szó öt betűs,
on your significant other.
was in heavy rotation,
about whether bird species,
hogy egyes madárfajok,
were actually monogamous or not.
monogámiában élnek-e vagy sem.
generations of science students
generációit tanították arra,
of the bird species were monogamous.
mating faithfully for life.
hű párjai egymásnak.
came on the scene,
lehetővé tették,
from a small tissue or fluid sample
vagy folyadékmintáiból
of baby birds were.
which adults lived in a nest
élt a fészekben,
study after study kept coming in
evidence of infidelity --
találtuk a hűtlenségnek –
were the pinnacle of monogamy.
hogy a monogámia mintapéldányai.
jealous for the ratings.
megirigyelte volna.
a biológiát és a madártant,
the entire definition of monogamy.
új meghatározásokat kellett adnunk.
that this was the headline
hogy 1990 augusztusában
It's not for the Birds or the Bees."
Madaraknak és méheknek ez nem szól."
would change partners,
they didn't like their partner anymore?
going to be this funny.
the male and female pair together
és a hím egy párt alkot,
belong to both partners?
that it only holds true
of the songbird species,
kb. 14 százalékára igaz,
were truly monogamous.
of those field observations
sharing a nest,
even provisioning offspring together,
még az utódot is együtt táplálják,
that did not belong to the male partner.
származó fiókákat is.
what you get it
there's just room to ..."
csak a hely van, ahol..."
know just what I'm getting at?
splitting and cohitting that.
ha hárman vannak párban,
for extra-pair copulation.
as the mating outside of a pair bond.
a párköteléken kívüli párzás.
discovering via science,
that don't belong to the male partner.
akik nem a hím partnertől vannak.
about EPCs years later,
másoddiplomás hallgatóként,
while I was in graduate school.
and mating systems,
és az új eredményeket tárgyaltuk,
going through the definition
the dramatic turns of events
starts bopping in my head.
fejemben az ismert dal:
what that song was about:
to revisit this song.
ne legyen csak passzió.
and make sure that it counts.
playing songs in my head
of pop culture and hip-hop songs.
és hip-hop dalok adta tartalommal.
with my science professors,
analógiáim tudós tanáraimmal,
stares as responses.
érkeznek válaszul.
with people from communities like mine,
osztottam meg,
so, diverse communities --
feldolgozás sláger lett.
to people who looked and sounded like me,
akik hozzám hasonóak voltak,
listened to some of the same songs.
a dalokat hallgattuk.
to bring new science terms to them,
fogalmakat ismerhettek meg,
comprehension of science for the culture.
egy újfajta tudományos megértésben.
content to students from hip-hop culture
származó tanulók tanítására,
to connect to those students,
hogy közelebb vigyen a tanulókhoz,
that they already know
amivel már rendelkeznek,
is it ratifies them, us, our culture
and communicate science
a tudomány átadásához,
science to broader audiences
közönségnek adom át,
has traditionally overlooked.
általában nem jut el.
from every hood everywhere.
fiatal elméiben ott lakozik.
ABOUT THE SPEAKER
Danielle N. Lee - Behavioral biologistDanielle N. Lee examines the ecology and natural history of nuisance rodents, using hip-hop to share science with broader audiences.
Why you should listen
Danielle N. Lee examines the ecology and natural history of nuisance rodents across urban gradients, from the small field mice of North America to the giant pouched rats of Tanzania. A strong advocate for diversity and inclusion in the sciences, she uses hip-hop to share science with broader audiences. She's currently studying the behavioral differences between city mouse and country mouse, with the aim of understanding how and why rodents successfully vex us by living in and near our homes, pantries, farms and silos.
Danielle N. Lee | Speaker | TED.com