Principal Lecturer Director of the Franklin Residential College Montgomery Wolf is completing a manuscript titled We Accept You, One of Us? Punk Rock, Community, and Individualism in an Uncertain Era, 1974 to 1985. The manuscript's most important contribution is to contextualize much more fully the advent and early development of punk rock within the social and cultural history of the 1970s, and to deepen our understanding of the period as a critical juncture in the history of the self in America. She is also working on Acid Tests and Activism: San Francisco, 1968, a Reacting to the Past game that asks: which was more effective at creating social change, the New Left and the Counterculture? Research Research Areas: Cultural & Intellectual U.S. 19th & 20th Century Education Education: PhD, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, US Cultural and Intellectual History 2008 Other Information Of note: Creative Teaching Award, UGA, 2015 Large Classes, Flipping the Classroom, and Free Textbooks, UGA, Center for Teaching and Learning, Grant designed to facilitate major course redesign of large residential classes around a model based on OERs and the flipped classroom, 2014-2015 Core Award , Fulbright Scholar Program, 2013-2014 Junior Faculty Research Grant, Willson Center for Humanities and Arts, in support of book project "Personality Crisis: Punk Rock and the 1970s Revolution of the Self", 2010
