 Indeed, recent work on nonconceptual content has expanded beyond its origins in visual perception to other modalities and even beyond perception. Thus, Young (2015, forthcoming), drawing on a broad empirical literature, argues that olfactive representations, unlike conceptual representations, are not concatenatively compositional. As such they are best understood as representational but nonconceptual. Others, have moved beyond perception and have argued for a nonconceptual account of the contents of emotions (see e.g., Gunther 2003, Tye 2008, Döring 2009, Wringe 2015, Tappolet 2016) and possibly other affective-evaluative experiences (Mitchell 2018). Finally, Beck (2012) has argued that certain cognitive states with analog magnitude content (primitive representations of spatial, temporal, numerical, and other magnitudes) are best understood as nonconceptual, as they do not satisfy Evans’ Generality Constraint, discussed above (but see replies by Gillett 2014, Grey 2014, and Beck’s further replies in his 2014).