 There is room here for a pluralist position that allows mental representations of different kinds: some with logical structure, some more analogous to pictures, or maps, or diagrams, and so on. The pluralist position is widespread within cognitive science, which posits a range of formats for mental representation (Block 1983; Camp 2009; Johnson-Laird 2004: 187; Kosslyn 1980; McDermott 2001: 69; Pinker 2005: 7; Sloman 1978: 144–76). Fodor himself (1975: 184–195) suggests a view on which imagistic mental representations co-exist alongside, and interact with, logically structured Mentalese expressions.