Daniel Cohen
Daniel Cohen was born in Chicago, Illinois, United States on March 12th, 1936 and is the Non-Fiction Author. At the age of 82, Daniel Cohen biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.
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Career
Cohen was best known for his books on UFOs, ghosts, psychic phenomena, cryptozoology, cryptozoology, and the occult. Although Cohen is a self-described skeptic and a long-serve member of CSICOP, his books on paranormal phenomena adopt a more optimistic, open-minded approach. Daniel Cohen wrote about a variety of topics of concern to young readers, including movies and television, extraterrestrials, and the supernatural. Although the bulk of Cohen's books deal with the unexplained and otherworldly, he treats these subjects with a certain amount of skepticism.
He wrote science books for the non-specialist, but he had trouble finding interesting publishers in these books. Compared to his writings about UFOs and the supernatural, his books on UFOs and the supernatural were extremely popular. Cohen began an occult fascination in the course of investigating his work. Despite having crept around haunted houses, attending séances, and staying a night in a graveyard, he confessed to never seeing a ghost. Despite being deeply involved in the UFO phenomenon and authored several books on the subject, Cohen admittedly skeptical, but claims that the lack of concrete evidence does not disprove anything.
Cohen's science books have been praised for their clearness with which they lay out basic principles.
Cohen, a history buff, also wrote books for young readers introducing Egypt, Greece, and Rome's ancient civilizations.
Susan Cohen and his partner Susan also worked on teenagers. Susan's background in sociology aided the couple in writing Teenage Competition: A Survival Guide and When Someone You Know is Gay. The Cohens were able to comprehend their target audience while writing books for a teen audience by paying attention to their daughter's tastes in fashion and entertainment.
"Pan Am 103: The Bombing, the Betrayals, and a Bereaved Family's Search for Justice," their most personal book, which chronicled their dramatically changed lives without their daughter.
Cohen is also the author of the controversial Curses, Hexes, Spells (1974), which have appeared on several "banned books" lists due to its apparent promotion of magic and witchcraft. On the American Library Association's list of the 100 Most Frequently Challenged Books of 1990-2000, Curses, Hexes, and Spells ranks number 73. Cohen said he had no problem with a parent warning his or her own child not to read the book, but "if a parent claims that no child should read the book, it becomes an object of censorship."