 The first move we’ll discuss is recentering (the first use of that term we can locate is in Weber 2013). The idea is that successful communication doesn’t require transmission of a single doxastic state from speaker to addressee. The doxastic state that motivates sincere assertion needn’t be the same as the doxastic state adopted as a result of credulous uptake. What’s expressed is what the speaker believes, but what the hearer comes to believe as a result of accepting the assertion is something else. In credulous, trusting uptake, the addressee doesn’t (more carefully—needn’t) come to adopt the doxastic state expressed by the speaker’s sincere assertion, but instead recenters, adopting a doxastic state that stands in a particular relation to the doxastic state of the speaker, reflecting the addressee’s beliefs about how they and the speaker are related to one another.