Mary Beth Williams, PhD, LCSW, CTS, is an author, researcher, lecturer, and trainer in the area of trauma. She also treats trauma survivors in private practice at the Trauma Recovery Education and Counseling Center in Warrenton, Virginia. Williams is former president of the Association of Traumatic Stress Specialists.
Mark E. Williams, MD, is clinical professor of medicine at the University of North Carolina, with an active clinical practice in Wilmington, North Carolina.
Nicole E. Williams, MD is a native of East St. Louis and board certified obstetrician and gynecologist. Dr. Williams has appeared in Redbook, Prevention Magazine, Chicago Sun-Times, WomensForum.com, and Bustle. She lives in Chicago, Illinois.
Psyche A. Williams-Forson, the author of Building Houses out of Chicken Legs: Black Women, Food, and Power, is professor of American studies at the University of Maryland, College Park.
Brooke Williams is a former radio announcer/producer and script writer turned freelance writer and author. As her business grew, she took on clients from all over the world and began to dabble in fiction writing once again. Brooke has two young daughters and has been married since 2002.
Kristian Williams is the author of six books, including Our Enemies in Blue: Police and Power in America. Williams has been actively writing and leading discourse on anarchism in historical and present-day contexts, social inequalities, and critiques on police and political force since the 1990s. He lives in Oregon.
Tad Williams hosted a syndicated radio show for ten years, worked in theater and television production, taught both grade-school and college, and worked in multimedia for a major computer firm. He is cofounder of an interactive television company, and is currently writing comic books and film and television scripts.
Pat Williams is a basketball Hall-of-Famer, currently serving as cofounder and senior vice president of the NBA's Orlando Magic. With more than fifty years of professional sports experience, he has written more than 100 books, including the popular Coach Wooden, How to Be Like Mike, and How to Be Like Coach Wooden.
Josie Williams is the author of the young adult novel The Wanderer. She lives in the UK. She is a lover of dogs, donkeys, and guinea pigs. She is also a coffee addict, hopeless romantic, and a reader of all the things.
Terrie M. Williams is a licensed clinical social worker with a BA in psychology and sociology from Brandeis University and an MS in social work from Columbia University. The author of Black Pain, Terrie is the founder of the Terrie Williams Agency. She lives in New York City.
Wyatt Williams is a former restaurant critic. His essays have been published by The New York Times Magazine, Oxford American, The Believer, and The Paris Review. His essay "After Oranges" was a finalist for the James Beard Foundation's MFK Fisher Distinguished Writing Award and in The Best American Food Writing series.