 Keller (2013) criticizes both the projects-based view and the relationship-based view, and argues instead for a third alternative, which he calls “the individuals view.” According to the individuals view, reasons that justify the special treatment of those to whom we are related “arise from facts about the individuals with whom our special relationships are shared” (79). Rather than acting as reasons for treating those persons better than others, our relationships act as enablers –that is, background conditions that explain why some facts count as reasons for a given agent. (Keller borrows the idea of an enabler, and the term, from Jonathan Dancy; see especially Dancy (2004). For similar views, which also draw on Dancy’s work, see Jollimore (2011) and Lord (2016).)