 A direct and explicit predecessor of mode accounts is Wilfrid Sellars, to whom, as was noted above, Tuomela and Miller refer as a source of their original account of we-intentions (cf. Tuomela &amp; Miller 1988). Focusing on cases of joint action and the respective intentional states, they analyze an individual agent’s we-intention regarding a joint activity as consisting of (1) the intention to do her part, (2) a belief that others will to their parts, and (3) a belief that there is (or will be) mutual belief among the agents involved that the relevant opportunities for performing the joint activity obtain (cf. Tuomela &amp; Miller 1988: 375; see also Tuomela 1991: 252; Tuomela 2005: 340–41)