Michael R. Dolski is a historian with the Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency and lives in northern Virginia. He is the coeditor, with Sam Edwards and John Buckley, of D-Day in History and Memory.

Focusing on the ways in which Americans have remembered D-Day, Michael R. Dolski s engrossing book analyzes how constructions of the past both shape and are continually reshaped by the present. His sensitive and subtle examination challenges readers to think more deeply and less simplistically about the cultural functions of war remembrance."" - Emily S. Rosenberg, author of A Date Which Will Live: Pearl Harbor in American Memory; ""This is an important book that deals with our perceptions of D-Day and how those perceptions have changed over the past seventy years. It rests on a solid research foundation, is well written, and tells a significant story that captures our persisting interest in the war."" - Allan M. Winkler, Distinguished Professor of History, Miami University

Michael R. Dolski is a historian with the Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency and lives in northern Virginia. He is the coeditor, with Sam Edwards and John Buckley, of D-Day in History and Memory.

Focusing on the ways in which Americans have remembered D-Day, Michael R. Dolski s engrossing book analyzes how constructions of the past both shape and are continually reshaped by the present. His sensitive and subtle examination challenges readers to think more deeply and less simplistically about the cultural functions of war remembrance."" - Emily S. Rosenberg, author of A Date Which Will Live: Pearl Harbor in American Memory; ""This is an important book that deals with our perceptions of D-Day and how those perceptions have changed over the past seventy years. It rests on a solid research foundation, is well written, and tells a significant story that captures our persisting interest in the war."" - Allan M. Winkler, Distinguished Professor of History, Miami University

Michael R. Dolski is a historian with the Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency and lives in northern Virginia. He is the coeditor, with Sam Edwards and John Buckley, of D-Day in History and Memory.

Focusing on the ways in which Americans have remembered D-Day, Michael R. Dolski s engrossing book analyzes how constructions of the past both shape and are continually reshaped by the present. His sensitive and subtle examination challenges readers to think more deeply and less simplistically about the cultural functions of war remembrance."" - Emily S. Rosenberg, author of A Date Which Will Live: Pearl Harbor in American Memory; ""This is an important book that deals with our perceptions of D-Day and how those perceptions have changed over the past seventy years. It rests on a solid research foundation, is well written, and tells a significant story that captures our persisting interest in the war."" - Allan M. Winkler, Distinguished Professor of History, Miami University