Monteiro, RuteReis, Giuliano2021-06-182021-06-182020-121063-1119http://hdl.handle.net/10400.1/15656We argue for the notion of egomorphism as an inexorable discursive element in/for children's interspecies encounters mediated by nature interpreters. We do so by examining the discourses of a public environmental educator in Canada and a dolphin trainer in a marine park in Portugal while mediating such pedagogical experiences. Our analytical work contributes to expanding the understanding of how human-nonhuman interactions can create opportunities in science and environmental education to disrupt the notion that humans are superior and therefore removed from other animals.engAnimalDiscourseEducationEgomorphismNonhumanSociologyVeterinary SciencesAnimals "R" Us: egomorphism in/for science and environmental educationjournal article10.1163/15685306-12341526