Construction of Intersubjectivity in psychosocial interactions: examples from research

Subjectivity is a fluid and a narrowed image proposed by subjects to the others. Subjects shape their subjectivities according to feedbacks and artifacts offered by the context. The interlocutors’ subjectivities are strictly related. Every social interaction is characterized by a unique combination of subjectivities created in a context at one moment, called intersubjectivity. Intersubjectivity is considered as the process of creating a shared world for the subjects to enact in. The peculiarities of such world should be the conjoint definition of subjectivities and rules to create and support relationships; the definition of Objects and conversational rules to deal with them.