Review of We Have a Religion: The 1920s Pueblo Indian Dance Controversy and American Religious Freedom

Pauline Turner Strong has suggested that research on native North America is productively pursued in institutional rather than domestic settings—that is, in the museums, tourist complexes, and government centers that mediate between native and nonnative. Strong proposes that public venues for native cultural and political representation are not only the most accessible research sites now but also the most productive ones. The works under consideration here support her view.