Link to livestream: https://bit.ly/3m20oSe 

Join us for a panel discussion with visiting scholar Seth Holmes (UC Berkeley).  Dr. Holmes will be joined by several faculty researchers to discuss the marketing campaign "Indiana Grown" as a starting point to investigate the intersection of race, place, and economics in issues of work, migration, environmental and public health drawing on the expertise of the panelists in these areas.

Seth M. Holmes has an M.D. from the UC San Francisco School of Medicine and a Ph.D. in Medical Anthropology from UC Berkeley and UC San Francisco. A cultural and medical anthropologist and physician, he has worked on social hierarchies, health inequities, and the ways in which such asymmetries are naturalized, normalized, and resisted in the context of transnational im/migration, agro-food systems, and health care.  He has received national and international awards from the fields of anthropology, sociology, and geography, including the Margaret Mead Award. In addition to scholarly publications, he has written for popular media such as The Huffington Post  and Salon.com  and spoken on multiple NPR, PRI, Pacifica Radio and Radio Bilingüe radio programs.

3:30-4:30pm Burton Morgan Center for Entrepreneurship, Auditorium  
Reception in Burton Morgan Café following discussion

Panel Guests include
Seth Holmes (Chancellor professor, Society & Environment, UC Berkeley)
Nathan Swanson (Honors/Geography)
Yumary Ruiz (Public Health)
Ariana Torres (HORTLA/AgEcon)
Moderator/facilitator: Andrew Flachs (ANTH)

This event is part of the annual series supported by the John Martinson Honors College through their Aronson Family Science and Society Honors Lecture program. On Thursday, March 2, Dr. Holmes will present his keynote lecture, How Social Inequity Comes to Be Treated as Natural, at 5:30 pm in the North Honors Hall at the John Martinson Honors College.

This event is also supported by the Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture, the Department of Anthropoology, the Latino Cultural Center, the Multicultural Efforts to end Sexual Assault (MESA) program and the Purdue AgrAbility program.