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Debbie Nathan
Debbie Nathan (born 1950) is an American feminist journalist and writer, with a focus on cultural and criminal justice issues concerning abuse of children, particularly accusations of satanic ritual abuse in schools and childcare institutions. She also writes about immigration, focusing on women and on dynamics between immigration and sexuality. Nathan's writing has won a number of awards.〔(John Bartlow Martin Award for Public Interest Magazine Journalism ), Medill School of Journalism (accessed 2012-02-12). (Nathan won 1st prize in 1991 for work for ''The Village Voice''.)〕〔(2000 AltWeekly Awards ), Association of Alternative Newsmedia (accessed 2012-02-12). (Nathan won 1st place Arts Feature award for an article for the ''San Antonio Current''.)〕〔(1998 AltWeekly Awards, Social Reporting ), Association of Alternative Newsmedia (accessed 2012-02-12). (Nathan won 1st place Social Reporting award for an article for ''The Texas Observer''.)〕〔("Winners and Judges of the Hugh M. Hefner First Amendment Awards" ) (accessed 2012-02-12). (Nathan won a Hugh M. Hefner First Amendment Award in 1991.)〕 She appears in the 2003 Oscar-nominated film ''Capturing the Friedmans''.〔David Edelstein, ("His Father's Son: The haunted men of Capturing the Friedmans." ) ''Slate'', June 5, 2003.〕 She has been affiliated with the National Center for Reason and Justice, which among other things provides support to persons who may have been wrongly accused of sexual abuse.〔David Folkenflik, ("Seizures Hurt Memory, Ex-'Times' Reporter Says" ), ''All Things Considered'' (National Public Radio), October 19, 2007.〕
==Biography==
Nathan was born in 1950 into a Jewish family in Houston, Texas. She received her B.A. from Temple University in 1972, after first attending Shimer College, a very small Great Books college in Illinois. She went on to receive a master's degree in linguistics from the University of Texas El Paso.
Nathan taught English as a second language at Brooklyn College, then moved to Chicago in 1980, where she began her journalism career at the ''Chicago Reader''. She returned to El Paso in 1984 to work for the ''El Paso Times'', then became a freelance journalist. In 1998 she took a job writing for the ''San Antonio Current'', then moved to New York City in 2000.〔Richard Baron, ("Profile: Debbie Nathan" ), ''Newspaper Tree'' (El Paso), February 22, 2004.〕
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