 Even if concerns about the metaphysical price of Bernecker’s view are set aside, there remain concerns about whether the view achieves a genuine compromise between direct and indirect realism. Since the view acknowledges that representations play an indispensable role in remembering, it remains, at bottom, representationalist in character. The recent philosophy of perception literature, however, suggests the possibility of a view of the objects of memory which incorporates elements of both representationalism and relationalism. In that literature, the focus is on the character of perceptual experience, with relationalists arguing that what determines a subject’s perceptual experience is an external scene, while representationalists argue that what determines it is an internal representation. This focus on perceptual experience opens up the possibility of hybrid views, according to which perceptual experience is partly determined by external scenes and partly determined by internal representations (e.g., Schellenberg 2014). At present, the prospects for hybrid views of memory remain unexplored.