Keehn

"Barry" Keehn, wrote a powerful indictment of rational choice theory that helped trigger a long-running and still important intellectual divide that showed that rational choice theory was one of the great ideological delusions of the era.

Steve Clemons: The Impact Today and Tomorrow of Chalmers Johnson Steve Clemons 2010

Johnson and one of his proteges, E.B. "Barry" Keehn, wrote a powerful indictment of rational choice theory that helped trigger a long-running and still important intellectual divide that showed that rational choice theory was one of the great ideological delusions of the era.

Steve Clemons: The Impact Today and Tomorrow of Chalmers Johnson Steve Clemons 2010

Keehn, David Arase, Marie Anchordoguy, Mark Tilton and others -- writing the significant treatises documenting the growing prevalence of state-led industrial and trade and finance policy abroad, particularly in Asia.

Steve Clemons: The Impact Today and Tomorrow of Chalmers Johnson Steve Clemons 2010

Johnson and one of his proteges, E.B. "Barry" Keehn, wrote a powerful indictment of rational choice theory that helped trigger a long-running and still important intellectual divide that showed that rational choice theory was one of the great ideological delusions of the era.

Steve Clemons: The Impact Today and Tomorrow of Chalmers Johnson Steve Clemons 2010

We ate a lot of that, and it's not that great, Keehn admits.

NPR Topics: News 2011

To stay current, Keehn recently started making goat cheese wedding cakes - three goat cheese wheels stacked on top of each other, shaped like a three-tiered wedding cake.

NPR Topics: News 2011

Now books about what to do with goats are everywhere, but there was nothing American available when Keehn started out.

NPR Topics: News 2011

For people who interact with your children regularly, like teachers and babysitters, Ms. Keehn says a homemade gift or card, perhaps made by your kids, is appropriate.

The Globe and Mail - Home RSS feed Shelley White 2011

One of the grand dames of goat cheese, Mary Keehn of

NPR Topics: News 2011

"It took us 10 years to get people not to go, 'Yuck,'" Keehn says, recalling the early food shows where she desperately tried to give away samples.

NPR Topics: News 2011