Delimited within the theoretical perspective of Post-modern Anthropology, this paper discusses one of the possible ways of narrating the history of the I in the contemporaneous world, by demarcating the impact of social saturation in the way the I(s) is (are) conceptualized with inferences from the "different processes" of human living. Therefore, the analysis seeks to contemplate the notion that the formation of the most varied groups is crossed by a regulatory ideal of the I, in its forms of life experience. It questions the search for the truth of the subject in totaling visions, by understanding that we are and we live within narratives constructed at many hands; and that such supposition opens many theoretical possibilities in the approach of old and new themes that are of interest to the health professionals for whom new relations are consolidated among the health sciences, the human sciences, and the social sciences.
Cultural anthropology; Group processes; Human activities