What is a pragmatist response to the problem of moral disagreement? How are we to engage in moral discourse without recourse to moral foundations? One source of guidance in formulating an answer to these questions is Richard Bernstein's The Pragmatic Turn (2010), a model of contemporary pragmatist thinking. Pragmatism is all too often reduced to a mere rejection of foundations. It has been said that pragmatism is fundamentally subversive, bringing foundationalist thinking to an end, but offering little else besides.1 Bernstein, however, demonstrates that pragmatism has a more subtle and generous spirit than this. While there is no doubting its radical and subversive core, pragmatism nonetheless moves beyond this radicality and subversion, and actively identifies conceptual resources for making rational choices. In this respect, pragmatism does not share the view that all arguments or perspectives are fundamentally incomparable and that we lack any means for rational choice between them. What emerges from Bernstein's rich and nuanced analysis is a vision of pragmatism as a philosophy of communication and rational choice without foundations. This vision is exemplified not only by the principle of a thoroughgoing fallibilism but also and especially by a commitment to the open-endedness of the human conversation.