Do All Indians Live in Tipis?: Questions and Answers from the National Museum of the American Indian is co-published by the National Museum of the American Indian and Harper Collins Publishers. This resource guide offers answers to the most commonly asked questions about Native Americans by visitors to the Smithsonian's National Museum of the American Indian. Native American staff at the museum offer thoughtful, concise answers to 100 questions about American Indians in the United States. The questions and answers are organized into sections that include identity; origins and histories; popular myths; clothing, housing, food and health; sovereignty; ceremony and ritual; animals and land; language and education; love and marriage; and art, music, dance, and sports. The contributors supply information about terminology, dreamcatchers, taxes, powwows, weddings, funerals, Thanksgiving, Tonto, and democracy. They also provide details about genealogy, Chief Seattle, slavery, totem poles, drums, chanting, Indian humour, and eagle feathers. The contributors include Mary Ahenakew (Cherokee), Stephanie Betancourt (Seneca), Miranda Belarde-Lewis (Tlingit/ Zuni), Jennifer Erdrich of Turtle Mountain Chippewa descent, Liz Hill (Red Lake Band of Ojibwe), Nema Magovern (Osage), Rico Newman (Piscataway/ Conoy), Arwen Nuttall (Cherokee), Edwin Schupman (Muscogee), Georgetta Stonefish Ryan (Delaware) and Tanya Thrasher (Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma). This is a valuable reference guide to the common stereotypical questions asked about Indigenous Peoples of the United States. Some of the questions and answers also apply to Aboriginal Peoples in Canada. The book contains an extensive index, references, and numerous archival and contemporary photographs.