User:Matthew Cullinan Hoffman: Difference between revisions
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policy analyst whose articles have appeared in the Wall Street Journal, | Matthew Cullinan Hoffman is an internationally published public policy analyst whose articles have appeared in the Wall Street Journal, Sunday Times of London, New York Daily News, Detroit News, and many other publications. He currently resides in Mexico, where he teaches English. He is also a reporter for LifeSiteNews and a Spanish-English translator. He holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Economics, and a Minor Degree in Philosophy, from George Mason University (1993). He has written extensively on "abuse of science" issues, particularly the issue of Environmental Tobacco Smoke (ETS), criticizing the Environmental Protection Agency study that claimed to show a cancer risk from ETS exposure. The criticisms advanced by Hoffman (and many others) were ultimately upheld by a Federal court in July of 1998. | ||
Sunday Times of London, New York Daily News, and many other publications. | |||
He currently resides in Mexico, where he is | Current interests include: philosophy of science (particularly philosophy of mathematics and the physical sciences), classical and medieval philosophy (particularly the "Socratic School" of Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle), semiotics, history (particularly western history, and Latin American history), climate and atmospheric science, the science of human sexuality, and politics. He also enjoys jogging and long walks, touring Mexico and learning about its culture, studying languages, and bowling. | ||
Spanish-English translator. He holds a Bachelor of Science degree in | |||
Economics, and a Minor Degree in Philosophy, from George Mason University | He can be reached at "matthewchoffman," then the "at symbol", then "gmail.com." | ||
(1993). He has written extensively on "abuse of science" issues, | |||
particularly the issue of Environmental Tobacco Smoke (ETS), criticizing | |||
the Environmental Protection Agency study that claimed to show a cancer | |||
risk from ETS exposure. | |||
others) were ultimately upheld by a Federal court in July of 1998. | |||
Current interests include: | |||
physical sciences), classical philosophy (the "Socratic School" of | |||
Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle), semiotics, and history. He also enjoys | |||
jogging and long walks. | |||
{{czcategories}} | {{czcategories}} | ||
[[Category:CZ Authors|Hoffman, Matthew Cullinan]] | [[Category:CZ Authors|Hoffman, Matthew Cullinan]] |
Latest revision as of 03:21, 22 November 2023
The account of this former contributor was not re-activated after the server upgrade of March 2022.
Matthew Cullinan Hoffman is an internationally published public policy analyst whose articles have appeared in the Wall Street Journal, Sunday Times of London, New York Daily News, Detroit News, and many other publications. He currently resides in Mexico, where he teaches English. He is also a reporter for LifeSiteNews and a Spanish-English translator. He holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Economics, and a Minor Degree in Philosophy, from George Mason University (1993). He has written extensively on "abuse of science" issues, particularly the issue of Environmental Tobacco Smoke (ETS), criticizing the Environmental Protection Agency study that claimed to show a cancer risk from ETS exposure. The criticisms advanced by Hoffman (and many others) were ultimately upheld by a Federal court in July of 1998.
Current interests include: philosophy of science (particularly philosophy of mathematics and the physical sciences), classical and medieval philosophy (particularly the "Socratic School" of Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle), semiotics, history (particularly western history, and Latin American history), climate and atmospheric science, the science of human sexuality, and politics. He also enjoys jogging and long walks, touring Mexico and learning about its culture, studying languages, and bowling.
He can be reached at "matthewchoffman," then the "at symbol", then "gmail.com."
You can remove this template message (it will look like {{czcategories}} when you edit this page) whenever you no longer need it.