Lee Cameron McIntyre is an American philosopher, author, and educator renowned for his work in the philosophy of the social sciences. His career began in 1994, and he has since become a notable figure in the realms of non-fiction, crime fiction, and thriller genres. His education boasts degrees from both Wesleyan University and University of Michigan, where he earned a Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts, and a Doctor of Philosophy.

Currently, McIntyre is a research fellow at the Center for Philosophy and History of Science at Boston University, and also serves as an Instructor in Ethics at the Harvard Extension School. His contributions to the academic world include insightful books and articles that tackle significant issues such as the undermining of science and the adequate response required from scientists. In 2023, his commitment to critical thinking and scientific skepticism earned him a fellowship with the Committee for Skeptical Inquiry.

Aside from his academic pursuits, McIntyre expresses a passion for conveying philosophical ideas to a broader audience. He aims to defend the integrity of science against various forms of denial and to explore post-truth dilemmas through his writing. His fiction work often delves into moral complexities, challenging readers to consider the extremes they might go to protect their loved ones. McIntyre's approachable style has succeeded in attracting readers who may have never realized their interest in philosophy. When not engaged in scholarly research or teaching ethics, he can often be found writing at his desk, accompanied by the tranquil presence of his two large German Shepherds.