Is there a no-dealer secret sharing scheme that allows a threshold $k$ of $n$ parties (where $k<n$) to collaborate to reconstruct a secret, but in such a way that none of those $k$ parties are able to collaborate anonymously to reconstruct it?
Imagine a scenario where a group of people agree to keep a secret encrypted until a specific time in the future. They can't be prevented from reconstructing the secret early, but can a scheme be devised to prevent them from doing it anonymously? Thus, they will at least fear the consequences of their cheating being exposed by a fellow colluder.
For example, consider a 2 of 3 scheme with Alice, Bob and Charlie. Alice anonymously contacts Bob, in order to cheat and reconstruct the secret early. We need to ensure Alice can't do that without Bob becoming aware that he's communicating with Alice, no matter what scheme Alice proposes.
Even if Alice and Bob both find a way to mutually anonymously get in contact with one another, we need to be sure that both of them will learn the other's identity no matter what scheme is proposed for reconstructing the secret together.
More information about the motivation behind this can be found here: https://www.gwern.net/Self-decrypting-files#distributed-secret-sharing-with-smart-contracts