 Mou’s account situates this view in the context of an account of reference that requires two joint determinants in every referential act: (1) an undifferentiated semantic-whole that is referred to independently of any particular aspect or feature, and (2) a particular aspect or feature that is rendered salient by our faculties of attention. Mou argues that this dual-reference account provided the Mohists with the flexibility to determine the truth or falsehood of judgements variously by situating each determination in a context that arises out of the many – perhaps infinite – ways in which we can identify things. At the same time, this account was also intended to provide an objective ground for the determination of the truth of our judgments by requiring that reference (and correlatively our knowledge of the identities of objects) be determined in each act by a mind-independent whole from which any particular aspect is identified.