 There have been several interesting efforts in recent years to articulate and justify such a notion of group control. Kendy Hess, in “The Free Will of Corporations and Other Collectives” (Hess, 2014) argues that collectives possess free will to the extent that they act from their own “actional springs” and from their own “reasons-responsive mechanisms”. Hess argues that when collectives do so, they both act freely and are morally responsible for what they do.