Danielle N. Lee: How hip-hop helps us understand science
丹妮尔·恩·李: 嘻哈如何帮助我们理解科学
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.
定义一夫一妻制很难。
or to download an online lecture.
也不需要下载讲座视频。
is revisit the song "OPP"
歌名是《OPP》,
I'm going to put lyrics up on the screen,
会将歌词放在屏幕上,
给我一些回应,好吗?
to do the response, OK?
in this audience know this song,
有些朋友听过这首歌,
with the tempo and the rhythm,
这首歌的朋友带动节拍,
大家思考一下。
scratch your temple.
that it's a five-letter word,
这是一个五个字母的单词,
称为资产(property)。
on your significant other.
was in heavy rotation,
about whether bird species,
were actually monogamous or not.
是否真的是一夫一妻制。
generations of science students
科学专业学生们
of the bird species were monogamous.
超过90%种类的鸟是一夫一妻制。
mating faithfully for life.
came on the scene,
from a small tissue or fluid sample
或液体样本中复制DNA,
of baby birds were.
只有现场考察的笔记。
which adults lived in a nest
哪些成年鸟住在鸟巢中,
study after study kept coming in
evidence of infidelity --
were the pinnacle of monogamy.
是最践行一夫一妻制的种类了。
jealous for the ratings.
(美国脱口秀名人)都嫉妒的收视率。
生物学和鸟类学界,
the entire definition of monogamy.
一夫一妻制的整个定义。
that this was the headline
1990年8月刊
It's not for the Birds or the Bees."
鸟类和蜜蜂才不适用。”
would change partners,
they didn't like their partner anymore?
他们不再喜欢各自的伴侣。
“系列一夫一妻制”。
going to be this funny.
the male and female pair together
belong to both partners?
that it only holds true
of the songbird species,
were truly monogamous.
这些鸟类是严格的一夫一妻制。
of those field observations
在野外观察的大多数事例中,
sharing a nest,
even provisioning offspring together,
甚至是共同养育后代,
that did not belong to the male partner.
不是雄鸟的后代。
“社会性一夫一妻制”。
what you get it
已经属于其他人,
there's just room to ..."
只有机会发展…”
know just what I'm getting at?
splitting and cohitting that.
这就叫OPP。”
for extra-pair copulation.
as the mating outside of a pair bond.
同原配之外的交配行为。
discovering via science,
that don't belong to the male partner.
鸟宝宝属于不同的雄性伴侣。
about EPCs years later,
while I was in graduate school.
那时候我还是研究生。
and mating systems,
当时有关交配机制的一些发现。
going through the definition
the dramatic turns of events
starts bopping in my head.
一首熟悉的歌在我脑海中响起。
“你对OPP无法自拔吗?
what that song was about:
to revisit this song.
来重新探讨这首歌。
就尽情地去吧,好好享受
and make sure that it counts.
观众:是啊,你懂的!
观众:是啊,你懂的!
playing songs in my head
of pop culture and hip-hop songs.
引导更有利于我学习,
with my science professors,
科学老师分享我的比喻时,
stares as responses.
困惑和不解的眼神。
with people from communities like mine,
so, diverse communities --
to people who looked and sounded like me,
要么与我长相特征或口音相似,
我们听的是同一种类的歌曲。
listened to some of the same songs.
to bring new science terms to them,
向他们解释新的科学术语,
comprehension of science for the culture.
一种对文化的新的科学理解。
content to students from hip-hop culture
to connect to those students,
来加强和学生的交流。
that they already know
is it ratifies them, us, our culture
作为知识提供者,它改变了学生们,
and communicate science
science to broader audiences
将科学传播给更广泛的群体。
has traditionally overlooked.
往往是被忽略的一部分人。
from every hood everywhere.
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