Emergence of We-Intentionality. Commitment or Belonging

I will try by a critical approach to the contemporary literature on We-Intentionality to pick out firstly the basic forms of cooperation and We-intentionality: language, social objects, documents, commitment, parcelling of tasks and recognition of a we-authority. Unfortunately, this list of generic social attitudes explains only various aspects of the social reality without explaining their emergence. For these reasons I propose to treat We-Intentionality as the outcome of an irreducible belonging to a group, whereby the members develop cognitive capacities by participating in group activities and engaging in joint attention, and moreover, they learn language, symbols and documents as a form of shared intentionality. In this paper I will discuss the different approaches to social ontology in order to elucidate the event of integration from which cognition, cooperation and social behaviours arise. Finally I will try to introduce in the present debate on social ontology my theory of belonging like personal - and partially irreflexive - engagement for the preservation of one's own group by means of cooperatively self-aware joint activities