 These impossibility results give rise to a thought-provoking paradox. It can hardly be doubted that we trust and rely on coherence reasoning when judging the believability of information, in everyday life and in science (see Harris and Hahn, 2009, for an experimental study in a Bayesian setting). But how can this be when in fact coherence is not truth conducive? Since the impossibility results were published a number of studies have been dedicated to the resolution of this paradox (see Meijs and Douven, 2007, for an overview of some possible moves). These studies can be divided into two camps. Researchers in the first camp accept the conclusion that the impossibility results show that coherence is not truth conducive. They add, however, that this does not prevent coherence from being valuable and important in other ways. Researchers in the other camp do not accept the conclusion that the impossibility results show that coherence is not truth conducive because they think that at least one premise used in proving the results is doubtful.