 So, in the example above, our aid worker who has ceased to be motivated but still judges that she morally ought to φ had some relevantly connected moral judgments that were accompanied by motivation, namely, her own past judgments. Others maintain that the amoralist is only intelligible relative to conditions in which moral motivation ordinarily holds, and this has led some to find the relevantly connected moral judgments in an agent’s community. Tresan (2009a and 2009b), for example, considers the possibility of a “communal” version of deferred internalism, which counts an individual’s beliefs as moral only when, in the believer’s community, beliefs with that content are motivating. (And see Blackburn 2001, 63.)