 In Shared Agency: A Planning Theory of Acting Together (Bratman 2014), Bratman associates these shared intentions with a pattern of ordinary intentions and beliefs that coordinates multiple individuals’ activity in a fashion analogous to the way in which an individual’s intention coordinates her activity through time. Here, again, Bratman presents shared intentions as a matter of “meshing subplans.” According to Bratman, to say that we have a “shared intention to J,” where J is a joint activity, is to say that “[w]e each have intentions that we J, and we each intend that we J by way of each of our intentions that we J and by way of subplans that mesh.” (Bratman 2014, p. 103)