 This position has had its detractors (Lopes 2011; Dodd 2013), but something quite like it has also had defenders who have argued, for example, against the view of “appreciation as liking” and in favor of “appreciation as sizing up” (Carroll 2016). Each of these notions of appreciation appeals to David Hume’s claim that “good sense” is necessary for avoiding prejudice and for being able to discern the relevant features of a work. But, as Hume saw, good sense is not essential to what Carroll calls “appreciation as liking”. Whereas, Carroll notes, it is both essential and crucial to “appreciation as sizing up”.