The name of Averroes circulated, historically, as a cursed word, as an impious part of the West: a danger that must be abjured. However, one of the reasons why Averroism was impossible to ward off is because its shadow represents a way of opening academic philosophy to the unthinkable, the incalculable, the ungovernable. This book is a set of texts that leads thought to the generosity of what is undomesticated by institutional philosophy. Focused on the work of the Italian philosopher Emanuele Coccia, the book gives an account of the Averroist gesture parasitized in the return of ontology as machines for the production of the real. Emanuele Coccia, one of the most interesting thinkers on the contemporary philosophical scene, creates the conditions to think about what is apparently not permitted from this subject: sensible life, fashion, advertising, plants and the imagination, among others. other topics of profound importance for the present, and topics that are clearly heretical for the philosophical tradition. With this heretical scheme, the interventions of the book - a set of Averroist essays about an Averroist - offer the first critical reception of Coccia's work, which continues to open to the inhospitable and unthinkable parts of philosophical reflection that, without the risk of exaggerating , will mark one of the paths of the next generations of philosophers concerned about the sensitive future of the world.