 In recent work, Healey (2012a,b, 2017a,b, 2020) has also taken what he calls a pragmatist approach to quantum theory. He contrasts this with interpretations that attempt to say what the world would (or could) be like if quantum theory were true of it. On his approach quantum states are objective, though a true quantum state assignment does not describe or represent the condition or behavior of a physical system. But quantum states are relational: Different agents may correctly and consistently assign different quantum states to the same system in the same circumstances—not because these represent their subjective personal beliefs, but because each agent has access to different objective information backing these (superficially conflicting) state assignments. Each such assignment may be said to correctly represent objective probabilistic relations between its backing conditions and claims about values of magnitudes.