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Wilma Peebles‐Wilkins

Biographic Data

ID6359179
NAMEWilma Peebles‐Wilkins
GIVEN NAMESWilma
FAMILY NAMEPeebles‐Wilkins
SIGNATUREWILKINS W P
AFFILIATIONSNorth Carolina State University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS14
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1986
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
H-INDEX1
  • Journal of Sociology and Social Welfare Vol. 48, No. 3

    Melinda McCormick, Mary Caplan et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sociology & Social…•2021

    The COVID-19 pandemic has sped up the pace of the digital transition process in which we have been immersed.In a context of generalized lockdown, our organizations have been forced to go digital and many of the activities social workers perform must now be done remotely.As a result, e-social work, or digital social work, has gone from being an emerging specialization to a critical specialty across organizations and activities.In this article, we …

  • The Changing American Mosaic

    Wilma Peebles-Wilkins, Wilma Peebles‐Wilkins•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sociology & Social…•2000

    This article, in addition to introducing the special journal issue on the changing American mosaic, provides a synthesis of issues associated with changing demographic trends as the number of people of color increase between 2000-2050. Welfare reform, structural inequality, and the convergence of race, class and gender issues are discussed in a civil rights context. A brief summary of the other journal articles by Glen Loury; Stanley Eitzen and M…

  • Toward a Position Statement on the Congregate Care of Children

    Open Access•Wilma Peebles-Wilkins, Wilma Peebles‐Wilkins•ARTICLE•Affilia•1999•Cited by: 1

    Political considerations that both led to a focus on personal responsibility and culminated in current welfare-to-work programs involved early discussions and punitive proposals for the care of welfare dependent children. Social work advocacy groups lobbied extensively and developed reactive positions in response to these proposals. Aprofessional position statement on the care of dependent children had not been developed, and a number of social w…

  • Effectively Teaching African American Social Welfare Historical Developments

    Wilma Peebles-Wilkins, Wilma Peebles‐Wilkins•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sociology & Social…•1994•Cited by: 1

    A select group of African American and other educators continue to develop literature on African American social welfare. As this literature increases and is subjected to scholarly exchange and debate, educators are beginning to raise questions about effective teaching strategies for integrating the content into the curriculum and effectively delivering the content through classroom lectures and discussions. In addition to concerns about the cont…

  • Two Outstanding Black Women in Social Welfare History

    Open Access•Wilma Peebles-Wilkins, Wilma Peebles‐Wilkins et al.•ARTICLE•Affilia•1990•Cited by: 10•References: 1

    Mary Church Terrell and Ida B. Wells-Barnett were outstanding black women reformers of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. This article describes their contributions to the fight for human rights by reframing data from secondary sources and analyzing some of the women's original works

  • Black Women and American Social Welfare

    Open Access•Wilma Peebles-Wilkins, Wilma Peebles‐Wilkins•ARTICLE•Affilia•1989•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    Biographical research and the study of mutual-aid networks provide invaluable data to document the historical contributions of black women to American social welfare. The achievements of these black women role models can be an inspiration to contemporary social workers. The caregiving and community social welfare activities of one such woman, Fredericka Douglass Sprague Perry, are discussed in this article

  • Reactions of Segments of the Black Community to the North Carolina Pearsall Plan, 1954-1966

    Wilma Peebles-Wilkins, Wilma Peebles‐Wilkins•ARTICLE•Phylon (1960•1987

  • Sex equity in parenting and parent education

    Diane Scott‐jone, Diane Scott‐Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Theory Into Practice•1986•Cited by: 1•References: 22

  • Two Outstanding Black Women in Social Welfare History

    Open Access•Wilma Peebles-Wilkins, Wilma Peebles‐Wilkins et al.•ARTICLE•Affilia•1990•Cited by: 10•References: 1

    Mary Church Terrell and Ida B. Wells-Barnett were outstanding black women reformers of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. This article describes their contributions to the fight for human rights by reframing data from secondary sources and analyzing some of the women's original works

  • Toward a Position Statement on the Congregate Care of Children

    Open Access•Wilma Peebles-Wilkins, Wilma Peebles‐Wilkins•ARTICLE•Affilia•1999•Cited by: 1

    Political considerations that both led to a focus on personal responsibility and culminated in current welfare-to-work programs involved early discussions and punitive proposals for the care of welfare dependent children. Social work advocacy groups lobbied extensively and developed reactive positions in response to these proposals. Aprofessional position statement on the care of dependent children had not been developed, and a number of social w…

  • Effectively Teaching African American Social Welfare Historical Developments

    Wilma Peebles-Wilkins, Wilma Peebles‐Wilkins•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sociology & Social…•1994•Cited by: 1

    A select group of African American and other educators continue to develop literature on African American social welfare. As this literature increases and is subjected to scholarly exchange and debate, educators are beginning to raise questions about effective teaching strategies for integrating the content into the curriculum and effectively delivering the content through classroom lectures and discussions. In addition to concerns about the cont…

  • Black Women and American Social Welfare

    Open Access•Wilma Peebles-Wilkins, Wilma Peebles‐Wilkins•ARTICLE•Affilia•1989•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    Biographical research and the study of mutual-aid networks provide invaluable data to document the historical contributions of black women to American social welfare. The achievements of these black women role models can be an inspiration to contemporary social workers. The caregiving and community social welfare activities of one such woman, Fredericka Douglass Sprague Perry, are discussed in this article

  • Sex equity in parenting and parent education

    Diane Scott‐jone, Diane Scott‐Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Theory Into Practice•1986•Cited by: 1•References: 22

  • Sex equity in parenting and parent education

    Diane Scott‐jone, Diane Scott‐Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Theory Into Practice•1986•Cited by: 1•References: 22

  • Reactions of Segments of the Black Community to the North Carolina Pearsall Plan, 1954-1966

    Wilma Peebles-Wilkins, Wilma Peebles‐Wilkins•ARTICLE•Phylon (1960•1987

  • Black Women and American Social Welfare

    Open Access•Wilma Peebles-Wilkins, Wilma Peebles‐Wilkins•ARTICLE•Affilia•1989•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    Biographical research and the study of mutual-aid networks provide invaluable data to document the historical contributions of black women to American social welfare. The achievements of these black women role models can be an inspiration to contemporary social workers. The caregiving and community social welfare activities of one such woman, Fredericka Douglass Sprague Perry, are discussed in this article

  • Two Outstanding Black Women in Social Welfare History

    Open Access•Wilma Peebles-Wilkins, Wilma Peebles‐Wilkins et al.•ARTICLE•Affilia•1990•Cited by: 10•References: 1

    Mary Church Terrell and Ida B. Wells-Barnett were outstanding black women reformers of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. This article describes their contributions to the fight for human rights by reframing data from secondary sources and analyzing some of the women's original works

  • Effectively Teaching African American Social Welfare Historical Developments

    Wilma Peebles-Wilkins, Wilma Peebles‐Wilkins•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sociology & Social…•1994•Cited by: 1

    A select group of African American and other educators continue to develop literature on African American social welfare. As this literature increases and is subjected to scholarly exchange and debate, educators are beginning to raise questions about effective teaching strategies for integrating the content into the curriculum and effectively delivering the content through classroom lectures and discussions. In addition to concerns about the cont…

  • Toward a Position Statement on the Congregate Care of Children

    Open Access•Wilma Peebles-Wilkins, Wilma Peebles‐Wilkins•ARTICLE•Affilia•1999•Cited by: 1

    Political considerations that both led to a focus on personal responsibility and culminated in current welfare-to-work programs involved early discussions and punitive proposals for the care of welfare dependent children. Social work advocacy groups lobbied extensively and developed reactive positions in response to these proposals. Aprofessional position statement on the care of dependent children had not been developed, and a number of social w…

  • The Changing American Mosaic

    Wilma Peebles-Wilkins, Wilma Peebles‐Wilkins•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sociology & Social…•2000

    This article, in addition to introducing the special journal issue on the changing American mosaic, provides a synthesis of issues associated with changing demographic trends as the number of people of color increase between 2000-2050. Welfare reform, structural inequality, and the convergence of race, class and gender issues are discussed in a civil rights context. A brief summary of the other journal articles by Glen Loury; Stanley Eitzen and M…

  • Journal of Sociology and Social Welfare Vol. 48, No. 3

    Melinda McCormick, Mary Caplan et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sociology & Social…•2021

    The COVID-19 pandemic has sped up the pace of the digital transition process in which we have been immersed.In a context of generalized lockdown, our organizations have been forced to go digital and many of the activities social workers perform must now be done remotely.As a result, e-social work, or digital social work, has gone from being an emerging specialization to a critical specialty across organizations and activities.In this article, we …

Political science (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Welfare (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Homelessness and Social Issues (4 works) · Social Welfare (4 works) · African american (3 works) · Anthropology (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works)

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