Toby Wilkinson earned a degree in Egyptology from the University of Cambridge, and is the recipient of several prestigious awards given in his field. Since 2003, he has been a Fellow at Clare College, University of Cambridge. He lives in Suffolk, England.
Richard Wilkinson is a professor emeritus of social epidemiology at the University of Nottingham Medical School and an honorary professor at University College London.
Judy Wilkins-Smith is a highly regarded organizational, individual, and family patterns expert. She has eighteen years of expertise in assisting high-performance individuals, Fortune 500 executives, and legacy families to end limiting cycles and reframe challenges into lasting breakthroughs and peak performance.
Curtis Wilkie was a national and foreign correspondent for the Boston Globe for twenty-six years, and he is the author of Dixie and coauthor, with Jim McDougal, of Arkansas Mischief.
Donnelly Wilkes, MD, was commissioned in the US Navy, completed residency training at the Naval Hospital Camp Pendleton, and served seven years on active duty. Upon completion of his Naval service, he was honorably discharged as a Lieutenant Commander and opened Wilkes Family Medicine in August of 2009.
Sue Wilkes is an established expert on regional, local, and industrial history, and she is a well-known family historian. In addition to contributing many articles to history and family history magazines, she is the author of Regency Spies and A Visitor's Guide to Jane Austen's England, among other books.
David Wilkerson (1931–2011) was the founder of Teen Challenge and World Challenge and longtime senior pastor of Times Square Church. He authored more than thirty books, including the bestselling The Cross and the Switchblade and Knowing God by Name.
Steve Wilkens is professor of philosophy and ethics at Azusa Pacific University. His books include Hidden Worldviews, Faith and Reason: Three Views, Christianity and Western Thought (volumes 2 and 3), and Beyond Bumper Sticker Ethics.
Chris Wilhelm is associate professor of history at the College of Coastal Georgia. His research has appeared in the Journal of Southern History and the Florida Historical Quarterly. He lives in Brunswick, Georgia.