Joanna Wojdon is Professor of History at the Univeristy of Wrocław (Poland). Her research interests include Polish American history, public history, history education and history of communist propaganda. She authored Textbooks as Propaganda. Poland under Communist Rule (2018); Communist Propaganda at School: The World of the Reading Primers from the Soviet bloc, 1949-1989 (2021); Public History in Poland (2022).

• 1. Polish Americans during World War II 2. The New Immigration 3. The Uneasy Relations between the “New Immigration” and the “Old Polonia” 4. From Urban Neighborhoods to the Suburbia. Polish American Daily Life in the 1940s and 1950s 5. In the Light of Celebrations, in the Shadow of the Cold War 6. Ethnic Revival 7. Let Poland Be Poland 8. After the Cold War 9. The New Millennium

Joanna Wojdon is Professor of History at the Univeristy of Wrocław (Poland). Her research interests include Polish American history, public history, history education and history of communist propaganda. She authored Textbooks as Propaganda. Poland under Communist Rule (2018); Communist Propaganda at School: The World of the Reading Primers from the Soviet bloc, 1949-1989 (2021); Public History in Poland (2022).

• 1. Polish Americans during World War II 2. The New Immigration 3. The Uneasy Relations between the “New Immigration” and the “Old Polonia” 4. From Urban Neighborhoods to the Suburbia. Polish American Daily Life in the 1940s and 1950s 5. In the Light of Celebrations, in the Shadow of the Cold War 6. Ethnic Revival 7. Let Poland Be Poland 8. After the Cold War 9. The New Millennium

Joanna Wojdon is Professor of History at the Univeristy of Wrocław (Poland). Her research interests include Polish American history, public history, history education and history of communist propaganda. She authored Textbooks as Propaganda. Poland under Communist Rule (2018); Communist Propaganda at School: The World of the Reading Primers from the Soviet bloc, 1949-1989 (2021); Public History in Poland (2022).

• 1. Polish Americans during World War II 2. The New Immigration 3. The Uneasy Relations between the “New Immigration” and the “Old Polonia” 4. From Urban Neighborhoods to the Suburbia. Polish American Daily Life in the 1940s and 1950s 5. In the Light of Celebrations, in the Shadow of the Cold War 6. Ethnic Revival 7. Let Poland Be Poland 8. After the Cold War 9. The New Millennium