Spring 2014 Spend some time browsing Peter Menzels Hungry Planet, a photographic essay on the dietary habits of families all around the world, which you will find on reserve at Odegaard Library. You may also wish to browse through Peter Menzels online Hungry Planet gallery, which has more photos but less text than the book. Choose one affluent country and one developing or middle-income country. Take note of such differences as the disparities in cost, the kinds of foods being eaten, where they come from, how they are prepared, the familys living conditions, whether the diet is traditional or modern. Using the course readings, lectures and videos, elucidate the key political, economic, ecological and/or cultural factors that help to explain the differences in the photographs. Do you believe that international institutions are relevant to explaining the differences? If so, which ones and how? Be observant: what, for instance, do you glean from the photos that might not be conveyed in writing? You are strongly encouraged not to do outside research for this essay; the purpose of this paper is to demonstrate your ability to interpret the photographs in Hungry Planet on the basis of our course material. In other words, this paper is an opportunity for you to hone your integrative thinking skills. Your paper should be double-spaced and printed in 11 or 12-point font with one-inch margins. When citing course material, simply include the authors name and page number in parentheses at the end of the sentence or the date of lecture or name of the video. No bibliography is necessary. Your 3-4 page paper is due in section on Friday, May 2.