Wittgenstein y Brandom sobre normatividad y socialidad
Resumen
En Making it Explicit Brandom distingue entre, según él dice, socialidad yo–nosotros y yo–tú. Brandom arguye que sólo la socialidad yo–tú es adecuada para la tarea de instituir normas que son relevantes para nuestra auto–comprensión como seres racionales porque sólo yo–tú puede hacer que sea inteligible la distinción entre cómo normas son aplicadas y como deberían ser aplicadas —sea como sea que uno piense que deberían ser aplicadas. En sus Investigaciones Filósoficas, Wittgenstein defiende una versión de yo–nosotros socialidad, una versión que no es vulnerable a la crítica de Brandom, según arguyo. De hecho, sugiero, es justamente semejante concepción de socialidad yo–nosotros como la que encontramos en las Investigaciones de Wittgenstein que se requiere si queremos comprender plenamente en respecto a qué somos, como los seres racionales que somos, responsables a la norma de la verdad.
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