This collection celebrates emerging scholars in Indigenous studies, featuring student essays that explore Indigenous justice, ethics, and environmental justice, while highlighting a decade of collaboration with RAVEN, a legal defence organization.

List of Illustrations Acknowledgments Introduction: The RAVEN Essays Susan Smitten 1. Situating the Raven Stories Dawn Hoogeveen, Max Ritts, and Heather Dorries 2. Making Meaning: Indigenous Legal Education and Student Action John Borrows Part One: Principles 3. (In)Voluntarily Enfranchised: Bill C-3 and the Need for Strengthening Kinship Laws in Treaty 4 Danette Jubinville 4. Sharing of the Dish: The Dish with One Spoon and Environmental Planning in Toronto Da Chen 5. “My Story” Wade Houle Part Two: Relations 6. Lake One Trail: Exploring the Egheze Kue Aze (Egg Lake) Landscape in Wood Buffalo National Park of Canada Laura Peterson 7. The Berry Picker Atlanta Grant  8. Swimming Upstream against (Neo)colonialism: On Salmon Aquaculture Supremacy and the Decline of Sockeye in the Stó:lō Erica Hiroko Isomura Part Three: Struggles 9. Thieves of the North-West Coast: Understanding Indigenous and Non-Indigenous Relations in Clayoquot Sound, 1791–1792 André Bessette 10. The Fight for Water: Examining Environmental Racism and the Effects on First Nations Culture and Society in British Columbia Kevin Ly 11. Indigenous Legal Systems and the Struggle for Recognition Tosin Fatoyinbo 12. Contemporary Colonialism: The Dakota Access Pipeline Helena Arbuckle Conclusion: A RAVEN Roundtable John Borrows, Glen Coulthard, Mike Fabris, Dawn Hoogeveen, Max Ritts, and Susan Smitten Afterword: Raven Goes to School – (Re)learning Transformation from Graduate Students Sarah Hunt – Tłaliłila’ogwa Contributors Index