Scholars and practitioners in social and environmental sciences, arts, and other fields explore mechanisms by which non-Indigenous people pursuing social and environmental justice can work in solidarity with Indigenous peoples without replicating the colonial relations that continue to characterize the broader frame of Indigenous/non-Indigenous relations in Canada today. Among their perspectives are Iroquoian condolences practiced on a civic scale, the successes and challenges of building grassroots relations between the Chippewas of Nawash and their allies to win fishing rights, re-envisioning collaborative conservation through indigenous knowledge in Guyana, and reflections on the politics of neighborliness in aboriginal/white alliance-building from the fishing wars of 1995. Annotation ©2010 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)