Wittgenstein, subjectivity and the "inner voice"

Wittgenstein's later work is often held by critics in France, following e.g . Jacques Bouveresse's insights, to be operating a criticism of both interi ority and subjectivity. A reading of Wittgenstein's later writings on the p hilosophy of psychology might somehow change such a point of view, and rede fine a specific view - as a de-psychologized species - of subjectivity in W ittgenstein's writings, thus redefining the Wittgensteinian subject in term s of an ordinary voice.