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At the heart of John Broome’s research program in the philosophy of normativity, culminating in his magnificent book Rationality Through Reasoning, is a distinction between reasons, on one hand, and requirements of rationality, on the other.1 In my view, Broome’s insistence on pulling these notions apart, and resistance to analyzing either one in terms of the other, is fundamentally correct, and represents a major advance in the field.2 At that level of generality (and in numerous other respects, too), Broome and I are on the same team.

Reasons, Rationality, Reasoning: How Much Pulling-Apart?