Leading researcher on health and social inequities to speak at John Martinson Honors College

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. —

Medical anthropologist Seth Holmes, most notable for authoring the powerful and culturally impactful book “Fresh Fruit, Broken Bodies: Migrant Farmworkers in the United States,” will visit the Purdue University campus for the sixth annual Aronson Family Science and Society Lecture.

Holmes will headline his campus visit with the keynote lecture “How Social Inequity Comes to Be Treated as Natural” at 5:30 p.m. ET on March 2 in Honors College and Residences North, Honors Hall.

More information can be read on the John Martinson Honors College website.

Media are welcome to share, post and publish this content.

Media contact: Amy Patterson Neubert, apatterson@purdue.edu

Research News

Three headshot photos in a black and gold graphic

National Academy of Inventors names 3 Purdue faculty as 2025 fellows

December 12, 2025

Five Purdue professors wearing hard hats and reflective vests stand in front of an electric semitractor on a roadway

First highway segment in U.S. wirelessly charges electric heavy-duty truck while driving

December 3, 2025

Man sitting in lab

Plant ‘first responder’ cells warn neighbors about bacterial pathogens

December 2, 2025

A close-up of kaolinite on Mars

Findings suggest red planet was warmer, wetter billions of years ago

December 1, 2025