Dissertations / Theses on the topic 'Seeon'
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Leibenath, Markus. "Nachhaltige Landnutzung global denken!: Positionspapier für den IESP-Workshop „Landwirtschaft, Wasserwirtschaft, Klimawandel“, 07.-09.02.2019, Kloster Seeon, Chiemsee." Leibniz-Institut für ökologische Raumentwicklung (IÖR), 2018. https://slub.qucosa.de/id/qucosa%3A32563.
Full textMorin, Robert. "L'Imagination selon Diderot." Lille 3 : ANRT, 1985. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb375943198.
Full textDIBI, KOUADIO. "L'homme selon hegel." Poitiers, 1987. http://www.theses.fr/1987POIT5006.
Full textHegel is generally considered as a philosopher dissolving any reality in the fluididy of the concept: he doesn't have the mere respect for singular being, in itself. So no attention is paid to man in the intrinsical depth of his subjectivity. In the contrary, we do think hegel raises man to a place where he comes to be honoured as a being who gets to his own plenitude if only he sacrifices his singularity for the absolute. Hegel develops a "staying thought". The infinite process of negativity, while "sursuming" all the forms and moments unable to accomplish it as totality, liberates the movement of life, and expresses the necessity to find a substantial stay where rationality comes to coincide with itself in depth. Hegel's philosophy is a destinal one, paying attention to this infinite depthe where spirit and time become knotted like a cross of the present. Finally, hegelian abstraction can be said a concrete abstraction. Ethics and man as an obliged being do only have their fundation in the night of the essence as reflexion. Because it comes to save intimity, the reflexion of the essence is the ground from which can proceed an intimation
Popescu, Nicolae. "L'ecriture selon E.M. Cioran." Thesis, McGill University, 1989. http://digitool.Library.McGill.CA:80/R/?func=dbin-jump-full&object_id=55649.
Full textChénier, Anne-Claude. "L'école selon Réjean Ducharme." Thesis, National Library of Canada = Bibliothèque nationale du Canada, 1999. http://www.collectionscanada.ca/obj/s4/f2/dsk1/tape9/PQDD_0017/MQ54985.pdf.
Full textArino, Marc. "L'Apocalypse selon Michel Tremblay /." Pessac : Université Michel-de-Montaigne, Bordeaux 3, LAPRIL, 2007. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb41024693g.
Full textSeong, Byung-yeul. "La liberté selon Malebranche." Paris 4, 1992. http://www.theses.fr/1992PA040040.
Full textMalebranche was born in 1638 and died 1715. He became an oratorian in 1660. His most important works are "Recherche de la vérité" (1674) and "Traité de la nature et de la grâce" 1680). Some of his positions derive from St. Augustine and Descartes, but his system is profoundly original. He denies that any action of matter upon mind was possible, and explained sensation as the effect of new creative act in the mental order to correspond with things in the physical creation (occasionalism). His principle of "simplicité des moyens" (that god exhibits his omnipotence by acting always in the simplest way) led him into a form of ontologism, in which god was the immediate cause of all knowledge, and the place of our ideas; consequently, he taught that our first and simplest idea is that of the infinite. However, Malebranche names by the term "will", the inclinations which god incessantly creates the soul. These spiritual movements are of two kinds. Will is divinely inspired inclination toward the god. Liberty is the power by the soul checks this inclination toward the good in general, and fixes it on a particular object. The inclination toward truth and goodness originate in god, not in the soul; but the power by which these inclinations are checked before a perceived idea, is proper to the soul itself
SAIX, JEAN-PHILIPPE. "La septorhinoplastie selon cottle." Besançon, 1993. http://www.theses.fr/1993BESA3088.
Full textSokologorsky, Claude. "Le corps selon Nietzsche." Thesis, Paris 4, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012PA040245.
Full textNietzsche’s comprehension of the body is opposed to the mechanistic conception which dominates the science of his time: the body is not composed of atoms in motion; it forms a hierarchy of wills to power. At the same time, the body is my authentic self: the existence of an intellectual principle outside the body is an illusion. Insofar as the essence of the body is the essence of the world, that is to say, the will to power, and the body also is the place of my most intimate experience, it forms the true way to knowledge. However, the body does not reveal itself to itself immediately: As will to power, he interprets, that is to say, transforms and falsifies; and such a transformation also takes place in the inner consciousness. Therefore, the body, only way to knowledge, is also principle of error. Knowledge, which is not possible outside the body, can though be won only against the body, that is to say, as result of an ascetic effort
Clay, Bernard. "The (Un)seen." UKnowledge, 2017. http://uknowledge.uky.edu/english_etds/55.
Full textNyembo, Mamba Immaculée. "La révélation selon Guy Lafon." Thesis, Université Laval, 2013. http://www.theses.ulaval.ca/2013/30391/30391.pdf.
Full textFontanier, Jean-Michel. "La beauté selon saint Augustin /." Rennes : Presses universitaires de Rennes, 1998. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb369678404.
Full textGrua, Gaston Sleigh R. C. "La justice humaine selon Leibniz /." New York ; London : Garland, 1985. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb37401696s.
Full textLamberti, Jean-Claude. "Démocratie et révolution selon Tocqueville." Lille 3 : ANRT, 1985. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb37593944w.
Full textLamarche, Vincent. "Constance et temporalité selon Platon." Lille 3 : ANRT, 1989. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb37614902q.
Full textNguyen, Patricia. "Systématicité et mysticisme selon Bergson." Lyon 3, 1992. http://www.theses.fr/1992LYO31004.
Full textCatéora-Lemonnier, Delphine. "Le baiser selon Alfred Hitchcock." Paris 8, 2014. http://www.theses.fr/2014PA084096.
Full textAlfred Hitchcock, the director of the biggest thrillers of the cinema history, turns out to be also the director of big romances. It is vital for every hero, man or woman, to make couple; it’s the recurring idea of his movies. It is thanks to this union that the lonely hero, immature and egocentric, threatened with death, in most of cases accused of a murder which he did not commit, will be able to face every trial of life. This idea is so current in Hitchcock’s that we describe it as obsessive. In Hitchcock’s, as in fairy tales, it is thanks to his union with the other that the hero, who has not reached a sufficient maturity yet, can become an adult. Furthermore, only the emotional security which he can find in his couple will be really able to calm his fears. Throughout his career, Alfred Hitchcock stood by his idea of love showing that the man and the woman by bringing together succeed in saving each other from a meaningless existence. In his very numerous kiss scenes, Alfred Hitchcock clearly expresses his idea of the couple. These scenes celebrate the so hoped union between his hero and his heroine, and tell how they have difficulty living their love. In Hollywood, Hitchcock directed more romances and complied with the esthetic rules implicitly laid down since the 1920’s for these scenes, but quickly the filmmaker created his own style. Concerning the Hays code, we observed that things are more complicated than what is usually told, especially about the famous kiss scene in "Notorious"
Politis, Hélène. "Le discours philosophique selon Kierkegaard." Paris 1, 1993. http://www.theses.fr/1993PA010521.
Full textThe first part sums up the main stages in the reception of Kierkegaard's works in France; it demonstrates how some inaccurate interpretations developed and why they persisted. The second part surveys and assesses Kierkegaard's philosophical readings in the danish samlede vaerker (complete works) and papirer (papers). The use Kierkegaard makes of these readings in his works is much more important than is usually acknowledged. (A long annex to the thesis gives a detailed list of the philosophical references in the papirer. ) The third part shows with precise examples that it is through analyzing and discussing the doctrines and concepts of philosophers (above all Hegel), that Kierkegaard constructs his own notions (dialectic of stages, paradox, ethics, repetition, existence, and so forth). A shorter fourth part investigates the philosophical modalities which appear even in his more indirect means of expressions (pseudonymic writing, "philosophical fragments", metaphors, etc. ). Kierkegaard, a reader of philosophers and a fully-fledged philosopher himself: such are the two inseparable facets of our thesis
Lamarche, Vincent. "Constance et temporalité selon Platon." Paris 4, 1988. http://www.theses.fr/1988PA040054.
Full textIn spite of what the divisions of the Timaeus (27d) might suggest, Plato grants dignity and constancy to temporal beings, by allowing, thanks to a double "parricide", the possibility of an intermediate between the status he reserves to the intelligible and the one attributed to the tangible world by the relativists. In the existence of time and in our participation in its "forms" (the "was" and the "will be"), he sees an evidence of the interaction between "being" and "becoming", and a sign of divine concern. In the Philebus and in the Parmenides, he conceives time as a "mixture" of "limit" and "infinity", and settles the intelligibility of temporal becoming by means of distinctions which seem to announce Aristotle’s physics
OBAME, ANGUERE SYLVER. "L'absolu et l'histoire selon hegel." Paris 4, 1986. http://www.theses.fr/1986PA040123.
Full textChâteauvieux, Marie de. "Justice et amitié selon Aristote." Paris 4, 1985. http://www.theses.fr/1985PA040100.
Full textLaurent, Jérôme. "Procession et participation selon platon." Paris 4, 1989. http://www.theses.fr/1989PA040019.
Full textPlotinus'thought explains the state of things by a movement of expansion from the one, absoluetely absolue, to the more or less organized multiplicity of nature. Such a procession results from the perfect activity of ideas and temporality of soul. We aimed at demonstrating that a central place is given to plato's theory of participation and how plotinus vitalism cannot be understood without a rigorous ontolgy : thus, the sensible phenomena are founded by the intelligible ideas as well as processionary derivation. Which continuity should we attribute to the different levels of procession ? which role should we confer to the different sorts of logoi ? what is the place of providence ? how to think matter ? these questions led us to analyse the problems of beauty and ugliness, of incarnation and death. And, in general, problems of perfection and imperfection. The complementarity of procession and participation makes it impossible to maintain a strict dualism, but does not consequently allow us emanatistic interpretation of plotinus. The two-act doctrin, psychic dynamism and the role of contemplation let plotinus think that the world is varied, as the being is itself, and unique as the first principle
Borel, Denis. "L'habitus des principes selon aristote." Paris 4, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/1999PA040213.
Full textMAUDUIT, VERONIQUE. "Arithmetique des polynomes selon carlitz." Caen, 1998. http://www.theses.fr/1998CAEN2001.
Full textMilhaud-Cappe, Danielle. "Education et guérison selon Freud." Paris 4, 1999. http://www.theses.fr/1999PA040080.
Full textPerreau, Laurent. "Le monde social selon Husserl." Paris 1, 2006. http://www.theses.fr/2006PA010624.
Full textCôté, Louise. "La violence selon René Girard." Master's thesis, Université Laval, 1987. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11794/29251.
Full textVerrey, Arnaud. "Le droit selon la musique." Thesis, Paris 2, 2013. http://www.theses.fr/2013PA020011/document.
Full textThis thesis, the subject of which is “Rights and law in according to music” is in response to Mr Carbonnier's “Précis de sociologie juridique” (Précis of legal Sociology) in which the writer suggest doing a research about the rights and law’s representation in music. The aim of this thesis, accordingly, is to enquire whether music does indeed involve rights and law – an associated legal phenomenon – and if so, what extent. In this context, all aspects covered by the terms “rights and law” are considered: the law, the judgement, the contract and the basis of authority – whether human or divine. As used here the term “music” represents solely that which falls within the scope of western classical music, be it of a religious or non-religious nature. The wording “in according to” refers therefore to the different aspects inherent in “the rights and law’s representation in music” which is the subject’s problematic: - rights and law for the use of music: after confirmation of the presence of rights, law and legal actors in the five hundred or so works reviewed, the purpose of this first part is to explain why these legal requirements exist in a musical work, what these requirements define and how they apply in this work. - rights and law concerning musical composition: this second part , based on many of the musical procedures used by composers (instrumentation and voices, the use of harmony and counterpoint, musical phrasing and motifs, expression and rhythm), aims at identifying how the musical composition represents rights and law
Peters, Virginia. "Have you seen Simone?" Thesis, Goldsmiths College (University of London), 2015. http://research.gold.ac.uk/12306/.
Full textFitzpatrick, Charlien Dee. "Things seen and remembered." PDXScholar, 1989. https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/open_access_etds/3866.
Full textTakahashi, Mieko. "Gender dimensions in family life : a comparatvie study of structural constraints and power in Sweden and Japan /." Stockholm : Almqvist & Wiksell international, 2003. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb392266087.
Full textTrepp, Anne-Charlott. "Sanfte Männlichkeit und selbständige Weiblichkeit : Frauen und Männer im Hamburger Bürgertum zwischen 1770 und 1840 /." Göttingen : Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, 1996. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb35852552k.
Full textPoirier, Michel Philippe. "Le survenant selon Giono et Guèvremont /." Thesis, McGill University, 1988. http://digitool.Library.McGill.CA:80/R/?func=dbin-jump-full&object_id=61792.
Full textBeauparlant, Roch. "L'évaluation des arguments selon S.E. Toulmin." Thesis, National Library of Canada = Bibliothèque nationale du Canada, 1998. http://www.collectionscanada.ca/obj/s4/f2/dsk2/tape15/PQDD_0004/MQ32526.pdf.
Full textAlexandre, Christian. "Athéisme, christianisme, religion selon Ernst Bloch." Lille 3 : ANRT, 1988. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb37602204s.
Full textMarcel, Antonin. "Compression d'image fixe selon le contenu." Mémoire, Sherbrooke : Université de Sherbrooke, 2001. http://savoirs.usherbrooke.ca/handle/11143/1113.
Full textColtier, Danielle. "Analyse sémantique de "selon" : quelques propositions." Nancy 2, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/2000NAN21046.
Full textFleyfel, Antoine. "Le sacré et l'histoire selon Spinoza." Paris 1, 2007. http://www.theses.fr/2007PA010504.
Full textADIJA, BINTY SAID. "Le clos et l'ouvert selon bergson." Poitiers, 1987. http://www.theses.fr/1987POIT5018.
Full textStarting from spencer's philosophy, bergson discovered the "duration", that is the mobility and the undivided continuity. The change is the essential reality of the universe and the human's soul. The study of the inside's life will help us to understand the metaphysical problems. The philosophy is " the psychology going toward metaphysics ". Bergson invite us to get rid of the illusions created by the habit and the language's influence. Summarily, we have to react against the mechanism of an essential and useful cleverness, because the philosophy understood by this way is a conscious return to the problem of our interior's experience. From the difference between the right "duration" and the homogeneous or the usual time, we can say that the human is free and creative; but his creative wish and capacity is always disturbed by the instinct of conservation. The progress will be effective within the oscillation between the "closed" philosophy and the "opened" philosophy. Bergson's vision of the world is a way leading to the liberation. It's possible to lift the obstacles imposed by the human's condition, by asking for a help from uncommon persons such as heros and saints. This overtaking means that we are invited to set ourselves completely free and to be really a human, not only one of species existing in the world. In another word, to jump out of the nature and to be completely free. The progress to the liberation which is a fusion with the principle, can be realized only through the most difficult and necessary revolution, such as the conquest of oneself deeply, the passage from the "closed" morals to the "opened" morals, from the "closed" to the "opened" city
Alexandre, Christian. "Athéisme, christianisme, utopie selon Ernst Bloch." Bordeaux 3, 1987. http://www.theses.fr/1987BOR30003.
Full textReligion and particularly christianity takes a fundamental place in ernst bloch's work. In his early books as in those of his maturity, the reference to various religious experiences and problematics can be felt. Comparing the new concepts forged by bloch to the corresponding concepts in the religious field gives us the opportunity to grasp the author's thought at its spring. Bloch always has a critical attitude towards religion since he sets himself in an atheistic perspective; but he regards christianity, in spite of the scleroses due to the existence of the churches, as the privileged bearer of a heritage from mankind which he wishes to place at the disposal of man by relieving him of his theocratic mode of expression. In order to illustrate these two former convictions, the first part of our work deals with the way bloch carries on the atheistic traditions of the "philosophy of enlightment", feuerbach, marx and engels and also with the way he puts himself apart from them with his novel atheism. The second part analyses bloch's particular approach of the bible; it allows to put into light the importance given by our author to exodus, the kingdom and the figure of jesus "son of man" which, as it seems to him, stand out, in the bible already, against a background of "distheocratisation". The third part centers on the connections between the world and man. Bloch would like to reproduce, off religion, the relationships set up by the believers between themselves and god or jesus, between their terrestrial existence and the perspective of the kingdom. His examples are: moses, job, jesus. . . , but also the mystics. The utopian models are a secularized son of man and the kingdom as the end of history; the final utopia is a humanized nature and a naturalized man
Kurhan, Ali. "Histoire de la Turquie selon Lamartine." Paris 4, 1995. http://www.theses.fr/1995PA040107.
Full textThe history of Turkey written by Lamartine in 1854 is not only a significant work with its 8 tomes but may be a prophetic view on Europe’s future and the relationships between the east and the west. Our study does not go only through the essentials points but also goes through the author's style by following his different approaches concerning history and politics. The present thesis has a double point of view: the historic and the literary views. Concerning the historic point of view we are not only describing the author's private considerations to achieve his work but also we are describing the politic situation at the time and more specially the evolution of the "question d’orient the eastern issue" although these words were never named in his book. Concerning the literary point of view we bring up to light the author's methods to state his very own view on the events and we underlined his political philosophy. The conclusion of our study is by reminding the reaction of the critics at the time towards Lamartine’s work and destiny facing posterity
Krol, Mieczyslaw. "Critique du monothéisme selon Jürgen Moltmann." Paris 4, 1991. http://www.theses.fr/1991PA040128.
Full textBenhaïm, Guy. "Le mime corporel selon etienne decroux." Nice, 1992. http://www.theses.fr/1992NICE2027.
Full textThis is a thesis on the fundamental principles of corporeal mime according to etienne decroux. The author would like to emphasize that this is not a detailed description of exercices and figures. Part one covers the early history of pantomime and outlines the characteristics of the original art form to give, in juxtaposition, definition to corporeal mime. Part two is an overview of decroux's career. Part three consists of several chapters devoted to the decrousian doctrine : the rejection of original pantomime ; the concept of mime as art ; the importance of the body ; decroux's concept of the actor and his attitude toward the audience. Part four takes a look at his productions and his methods of research. Part five studies his accomplishments and illuminates his ideas on realism, as well as his usage of comedy and drama, his choice of subjects, and his style. The conclusion brings into relief : 1) the role of ethics in decroux's aesthetic ; 2) how profoundly decroux is a reflection of his era and ; 3)the relation of corporeal mime with oriental tradition
Nzang, Ekouaghe-Etienne Marie-France. "Vivre et penser selon Henri Bergson." Montpellier 3, 2002. http://www.theses.fr/2002MON30036.
Full textAccording to Henri Bergson, to live and to think is to create. Such is the substance of the philosophy of the duration which rejects the spatial representation of time, which was the basis for the scientific and philosophical discourses separating life and thought. In fact, we continually and constantly live and think in a time that lasts. Thought creating itself with unpredictability and novelty. The creative thought expresses itself when knowledge and reflection are elaborated by means of intuitive intelligence, in relation to immediate experience. In other words, for sciences and philosophy to seize the reality of matter and life, man must be immersed in durations (his one and the one of the objects of knowledge). This thought invites sciences and metaphysics to mould themselves constantly on the real. Drawing from multidisciplinary and eclectic work, this thought especially leads to intuition, the method and the ability to think in the duration and to put ourselves back in the creative current of the life. However, the full expression of the creative life requires us to work on the liberation of our “deeper personal nature” (“ moi profond ”), and to emancipate ourselves from social and political enclosures. For Bergson, man activates this liberation through his will and by taking some men (artist, mystic, etc. ) as his models who live, think and already act in the duration, and who contribute to the progressive change of the bellicose society into the “democracy having evangelical essence”
Caumières, Philippe. "Le projet d’autonomie selon Cornelius Castoriadis." Paris 8, 2007. http://octaviana.fr/document/162088574#?c=0&m=0&s=0&cv=0.
Full textTo approach Cornelius Castoriadis’s work from the project of autonomy, we first have to try and grasp its coherence : it is abundant, it can seem heterogeneous, and claim to go beyond the opposition theory / practice, therefore it becomes clearer and organized as soon as we consider it according to this axis. The defended thesis here is that Castoriadis’s attention regarding the effectiveness of social and historical reality is inextricably linked to the question of autonomy, so that for him everything can and has to be understood from a basic question: How is autonomy possible ? A question which has to be understood according to the double meaning of the word “possible”: how could autonomy appear in history ? How can it be organized ? The first part of this work will try and show how the grasp of this problem leads Castoriadis to distance himself from Marxism; the second and third parts will respectively focus on these two questions
Martin, Thierry. "Probabilités et critique philosophique selon Cournot." Paris, EHESS, 1994. http://www.theses.fr/1994EHES0003.
Full textThe thesis aims to study the link between cournot's idea of probabilities and his philosophy cognition to emphathize their reciporcal influence. Cournot's philosophical reflection on the mathematical theory of probabilities shows a double distinction between objective and subjective probilities on the one hand, mathematical and philosophical probabilities on the other hand. Thus cournot's approach leads to give the calculus of probabilities the status of a pure mathematical theory and to establish the apprehension of reality on a probabilistic ground, where cournot's originality lies regarding the history of the calmculus of probabilities as much as the philosophy of science. The thesis first analyses the theoreticaland historical conditions of cournot's interpretation of probalilities, meaning the kind of connections between philosophy and the calculus of probabilities, then the hisotory of the calculus of probabilities in its classical period, and then its connection to the peneralized combinatory cournot calls "syntactic". That leads to a study of cournot's probabilistic doctrine, examining the problems his objectivistic theory of chance brings forward, the wary he grants the mathematical probability objective value, then and consequently the nature and reach of the applications of the calculus of probabilities and statistics. The third part of the thesis completes the previous analysis, examining its connection to cournot's philosophy of cognition ; it investigates the nature of philosophical probabilities and their relations to the distinction between rational order and logical order, the relation between mathematics and reality, the nature of induction, finality and their connections to the chance theory
Quillier, Patrick. "L'Usage de l'oreille selon René Char." Toulouse 2, 1997. http://www.theses.fr/1997TOU20013.
Full textTrying to make a kind of audiocritics about char, this work first describes his soundscape : sounds and noises presented by the poem. A precise attention is given to each of them even in its very strange mentions. The second part shows the different gestures which construct char's sense of listening, the cooperation between hearing and the other organs, and the various possibilities to apply hearing and listening to symbolic, abstract or theoretical fields, like fantasies, social facts or ethics. Then we study how char is using hearing and listening in philosophical and metaphysical fields, in order to product a kind of intending semiology which is linked to the crisis of what is to decide, of what depends on discrepancy and on dualism. Consequently, we establish the foundations of a charian audiognoseology, which belongs to acroamatics : with its statements we can approach the metaphysical sounds this poetry is fond of, like sounds producted by space, time, voice, gods and being. . . By hearing, listening, and intending, the poet changes his language into a resonant body. This body is created by a complex mechanism : while the poet is writing, this mechanism puts the ears to speak. Theese are the purposes of the fourth part : to establish, in this resonant body, the linkages between poetics and music, and generally between poetics and audible ; to analyse acroamatically the main concepts of poetics - for instance, primus inter pares, rhythm. Char's hermetism is linked to ear's darkness, he used in complex and subtle ways, for instance resorting to acousmates, which are hallucinated or inner sounds
Étienne, Manuel. "Infections urinaires : spécificités selon le terrain." Rouen, 2015. http://www.theses.fr/2014ROUENR02.
Full textJouanneau, Anne-Sophie. "Désir et volonté selon l'Avicenne Latin." Thesis, Paris 1, 2018. http://www.theses.fr/2018PA01H224.
Full textThe Avicenna Latinus is a corpus of philosophical and medical texts available in the West from the end of the 12th Century. The “Liber de anima” and the “Philosophia prima” transmit Ibn Sînâ's original doctrines which are influenced both by Aristotelism and Neoplanism. Whereas Avicenna's reception is well documented in the fields of noelics or related to the emanastic scheme for example, less studies have been dedicated to the notions of will and desire, which are supposed to belong to practical philosophy. ls the will a species of desire? Why do the Latin translators have introduced the concept of will which is absent from the Arabic text? Should will and desire be identified? The definition of divine will, as free from any desire, leads therefore to distinguish between the two. But we show that as far as possible beings are concerned, desire should not be distinguished from will but is composed with will. This composition is grounded on avicennian ontological doctrines. Thus, it is not in the ethical field but in the metaphysical one that desire and will are thought as concepts by Avicenna. These definitions constitute new information which are useful to study the Latin medieval important questions about free will or determinism