“…In Dyson’s (2019) account, the spiritual and ethical value of the Himalayan environment far exceeds its function as an ecosystem of practice sustaining human viable life. The insistence in these studies of locating young people as part of wider earth systems, while also not privileging their humanity relative to other elements, links closely to broader recent scholarship on post-humanism and young people (Pyyry and Tani, 2019), children and youth engagements with the Anthropocene (Kraftl et al, 2020), and studies of how children imagine ‘common worlds’ comprised of a wide variety of equally valued human and non-human elements (Taylor and Giugni, 2012; Weldemariam, 2020).…”