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Deborah Scroggins

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American journalist and author
Deborah Scroggins
Born (1961-11-27)November 27, 1961 (age 63)
Atlanta, Georgia, U.S.
Occupation
  • Journalist
  • author
Alma materTulane University
Columbia University

Deborah Scroggins (November 27, 1961 inAtlanta, Georgia) is an American journalist and author. She heads theResearch and Analysis Directorate,Special Inspector General for Afghanistan Reconstruction.[1]

Early life

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Deborah Lane Scroggins[2] was born 27 November 1961, inAtlanta, Georgia,[3] as the daughter of Gloria (née Baker, a personnel agent) and Frank William Scroggins (a lawyer[4]).[5]

Scroggins graduated in the Class of 1978 atChamblee High School.[2]

She is a graduate ofTulane University, B.A., 1982 andColumbia University, Master of International Affairs,[6] 1985.[5]

Scroggins received theITT International Fellowship,Institute of International Education, 1982-1983, for a year of independent study, in Denmark.

Career

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She was a free-lance writer, forInter Press Service, 1984-1985. She was an editor,United Nations Association of New York, in New York City, 1985-1987.[5]

She was a reporter and editor for theAtlanta Journal-Constitution from 1987 to 1998,[3] and a foreign correspondent for the Atlanta Journal-Constitution from 1988 to 1993.[1] She later served as assistant political editor at the Atlanta Journal-Constitution.[1]

She has written forGranta,The Independent,The Sunday Times Magazine,Vogue and other publications.[1]

Colin Campbell[7] and Deborah Scroggins wonThe Eric and Amy Burger Award 1988, from theOverseas Press Club of America, for "The Famine Weapon in the Horn of Africa".[8]

She won Georgia Author of the Year, 2003,[2][9] twoOverseas Press Club Awards, aSigma Delta Chi Award, and theRobert F. Kennedy Award for her coverage of Africa and Asia, including Afghanistan.[1]

Her bookEmma's War: An Aid Worker, Radical Islam and the Politics of Oil - A True Story of Love and Death in the Sudan[10][11][12][13] is aboutEmma McCune, a British aid worker who marriedSudanese warlordRiek Machar. It won the 2003Ron Ridenhour Award for Truth-Telling.[14][15][16]

DirectorTony Scott had planned to direct a film based on the book and initial reports indicated thatNicole Kidman would star as McCune.[17] Theproject was in development at the time of Scott's death in 2012; its fate following Scott's death remains unclear.[18]

Scroggins has also written a second book:Wanted Women: Faith, Lies, and the War on Terror: The Lives of Ayaan Hirsi Ali and Aafia Siddiqui,[19] an examination of themilitant Islam movement through the lives of two women on opposite sides of the spectrum:Ayaan Hirsi Ali andAafia Siddiqui.[20][21][22][23]

Personal life

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Scroggins married Colin Campbell,[24][25][26][27][28][29][30] February 20, 1993.[5] They have two daughters.[5][31]

Works

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References

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  1. ^abcde"Deborah Scroggins - Director of Research and Analysis".Leadership.SIGAR.mil. Archived fromthe original on June 5, 2024. Retrieved2 August 2024.
  2. ^abc"Deborah Lane Scroggins, Class of 1978".Hall of Fame 2013.Chamblee High School Blue & Gold Foundation. Retrieved2 August 2024.
  3. ^ab"Deborah Scroggins."Contemporary Authors Online. Detroit: Gale, 2007.
  4. ^"Frank Scroggins Obituary".Legacy.com. 13 August 2010. Retrieved2 August 2024.
  5. ^abcdeDeborah Scroggins 1961- atEncyclopedia.com
  6. ^"Master of International Affairs".School of International and Public Affairs, Columbia University. Retrieved2 August 2024.
  7. ^Campbell, Colin (7 August 1994)."ON LANGUAGE; Bluespeak".The New York Times. Archived fromthe original on February 18, 2011. Retrieved2 August 2024.
  8. ^"The Eric and Amy Burger Award 1988".Overseas Press Club of America. 15 April 1989. Retrieved2 August 2024.
  9. ^"2006 Winners & Finalists".Georgia Author of the Year Awards. Retrieved2 August 2024.
  10. ^Bedell, Geraldine (9 March 2003)."A good woman in Africa".The Observer. Retrieved2 August 2024.
  11. ^Griswold, Eliza (27 January 2012)."Book Review: Islam and the West Through the Eyes of Two Women".The New York Times. Retrieved2 August 2024.
  12. ^"EMMA'S WAR".Kirkus Reviews. August 1, 2002. Retrieved2 August 2024.
  13. ^Goldberg, Michelle (12 December 2002)."'Emma's War' by Deborah Scroggins".Salon.com. Retrieved2 August 2024.
  14. ^Ridenhour Prize bio
  15. ^SIPA Alumna Deborah Scroggins Wins Ron Ridenhour Truth-telling Award,Columbia News
  16. ^"Deborah Scroggins".Ridenhour Prizes. Retrieved2 August 2024.
  17. ^Scroggins, Deborah (26 October 2007)."Beyond Darfur there is the plight of southern Sudan".independent.co.uk. Retrieved2 August 2024.Deborah Scroggins is the author of 'Emma's War' (Harper Collins), which tells the story of a British aid worker who married a southern Sudanese rebel, and is now being made into a film
  18. ^"South Sudan's rivals, Kiir and Machar".sgYahoo News.AFP News. 16 August 2015. Retrieved2 August 2024.Their love story was told in the book "Emma's War" by journalist Deborah Scroggins, a tale once touted in Hollywood as possible film material.
  19. ^Scroggins, Deborah (2012).Wanted Women: Faith, Lies, and the War on Terror: The Lives of Ayaan Hirsi Ali and Aafia Siddiqui. Harper Collins.ISBN 9780062097958.
  20. ^Foster, Jordan (October 14, 2011)."Muslim Women's Rights: Two Views: PW Talks with Deborah Scroggins".Publishers Weekly. Retrieved2 August 2024.
  21. ^Roberts, Andrew (February 2, 2012)."British Historian Andrew Roberts Reviews Deborah Scroggins' 'Wanted Women'".Tablet Magazine. Archived fromthe original on 4 February 2012. Retrieved2 August 2024.
  22. ^Ahmed, Akbar (February 6, 2012)."After Words: Deborah Scroggins, "Wanted Women," hosted by Akbar Ahmed, American University".YouTube.BookTV. Retrieved2 August 2024.
  23. ^Rhone, Nedra (February 17, 2012)."Author explores lives of wanted women in war on terror".Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Archived fromthe original on 2 August 2024. Retrieved2 August 2024.
  24. ^Campbell, Colin (15 October 1985)."PRESS COVERAGE CRITICIZED IN DISASTER IN PUERTO RICO".The New York Times. Archived fromthe original on May 24, 2015. Retrieved2 August 2024.
  25. ^"A City in Full: Venerable, Impatient Atlanta".archive.nytimes.com. Retrieved2 August 2024.
  26. ^Campbell, Colin (14 January 1994)."Opinion - Ghostly Residents Protest in Atlanta".The New York Times. Retrieved2 August 2024.
  27. ^"Colin Campbell".The New Republic. Retrieved2 August 2024.
  28. ^"Colin Campbell: Sturgis Library's Idea Man for the Vonnegut Festival".CapeCod.com. 3 October 2014. Retrieved2 August 2024.
  29. ^Edelstein, Ken (August 25, 2004)."Up with Gwinnett, down with columnists at the AJC".Creative Loafing. Retrieved2 August 2024.
  30. ^Campbell, Colin."From 2001: My family tree".Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Archived fromthe original on August 16, 2021. Retrieved2 August 2024.
  31. ^Cater, Eleanor (February 24, 2012)."Time Out".bizjournals.com. Retrieved2 August 2024.

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