 Realist normative conceptualism holds that normativity is a feature of some of our ways of thinking of certain properties and states of affairs rather than being a property of those properties and states of affairs themselves. Hence, normativity is to be found in the realm of thought rather than in the realm of reality that we represent in our thought. Realist normative conceptualism is a form at least of basic normative realism since it holds that normative judgments represent worldly states of affairs that are their truth conditions, and that normative concepts are concepts of worldly properties. What it denies is that these states of affairs and properties are themselves normative. Matti Eklund calls this view, or at least naturalist versions of it, presentationalism (Eklund 2017: ch 6).