 A related theoretical development in the philosophy of cognitive science that also pushes a strong anti-representational perspective, at least for basic cognitive states, and that has its roots in the embodied, embedded tradition is radical enactivism. Authors like Daniel Hutto and Erik Myin reject the traditional information-processing outlook and insist that whey they call the “hard problem of content”— the problem of providing a naturalistic account of the semantic properties of representational content (as opposed to mere co-variation) — is probably unsolvable for most inner states commonly thought as mental representations (Hutto and Myin, 2012). Thus, Hutto and Myin join other authors who have endorsed eliminativism about mental representations by focusing upon the problematic nature of content.