 Some theories of consciousness stress the interpretative nature of facts about consciousness.  According to such views, what is or is not conscious is not always a determinate fact, or at least not so independent of a larger context of interpretative judgments.  The most prominent philosophical example is the Multiple Drafts Model (MDM) of consciousness, advanced by Daniel Dennett (1991). It combines elements of both representationalism and higher-order theory but does so in a way that varies interestingly from the more standard versions of either providing a more interpretational and less strongly realist view of consciousness.