This book is an essay - with an annotated translation - about the psychology of Averroes, Aristotles Commentator, and its influence in Latin philosophy. It specifically addresses his famous doctrine of the intellect, long deemed scandalous, and its critical defence by one of his epigones, the English XIVth century theologian Thomas Wylton, also descended from the great scholastics Albert the Great, Thomas Aquinas and Duns Scotus. On new textual bases, the author tackles some of the main noetic questions of Greco-Arabic peripateticism: the relation between soul and body, the status of imagination, the nature of the intellects power, the autonomy of the thinker, or the theoretical accomplishment of the individual as conjunction with the agent intellect. The author argues that Wyltons averroism is a conceptually consistent exegesis, an indiosynchratic combination of various elements found in Ibn Rushds system, while also, against a depreciatory tradition, contextualizing Averroes and his doctrine in relation to the active field of modern philosophy, within an identical rationality.