This guide describes a fifteen-week macro-analysis seminar about food production, distribution, and consumption on international, national, and local levels. The macro-analysis approach emphasizes the interrelatedness of all parts of the food/hunger issue; therefore the seminar also addresses escalating military expenditures, widening poverty, and decreasing resources. It recognizes the need for change, both nationally and internationally. The course is divided into four parts. Part I comprises two preliminary sessions for introductions and for setting the time, place, and format for the meetings. Four of the six sessions in part II analyze local and national food/hunger problems; the last two sessions explore strategies for change and visions of a future without hunger. Six sessions in part III focus on global issues. Readings, reports, and role-play exercises stress analysis of world problems, alternative futures, and action strategies. In part IV, post-seminar plans and an in-depth evaluation of the seminar are conducted. The reading list includes books such as "Diet for a Small Planet" (Lappe, 1975), "Eat Your Heart Out" (Hightower, 1976), and "Food for People, Not for Profit" (Lerza and Jacobson, Eds., 1976). Appendices describe the principles underlying macro-analysis, course organization, ordering and organization of materials, and field visits and action projects. (KC)