Identité, Intentionnalité, Opacité et Gouvernance Interactive

This research embarks on a study, from a philosophical point of view, of the behaviour of agents, of actors, belonging to an heterogeneous population, based on a cognitive and social approach of identity and on the hypothesis that the logics of action proceed from an infinite fragmentation of « me » (Elster, Lahire, Sen). The social game in which these agents participate in terms of mediation and of coordination refers to the sociology of translation (Callon) inducing the use of specific processes ( in the sense of pretopology) relative to the emergence of different social forms (Simmel), of hybrid communities taken as ephemeral structures. The goal therefore is to explain through the devices (Lyotard, Déotte), the networks ( as artefacts) established at the origin of these structures conditioning their autonomy, how the different forms of the agents' engagements (Thévenot), lead both to an ambiguity and an opacity of sorts between the individual and the collective and what their likely consequences can be in terms of interactive governance.