Quelle re-construction du désir en fin de vie ?

Desire incarnates in every moment of a human being's life. It affects us all, it questions us all from birth to death. In some circumstances, absence of desire is problematic: can we imagine life without desire? Is that possible? If so, any life is also fundamentally desire and therefore, includes lack, by the deprivation of “something” that we do not, or no longer own. That lack would incite us to act, hope, and love: anything that makes us feel alive. The notion of desire is not only a thought matter: desire is lived, incarnated in living bodies. Desires are achieved as life gets a meaning with time. Desire is also deeply rooted in a relations network, in a dynamic world and in interaction: In this world, need becomes desires. The case of life-ending questions us on human's capacity of re-evaluating his desire in the perspective of a limited amount of time, in an apparent hindered autonomy: desire is a perpetual construction, a constant affirmation of human kind to the world, a meaning that has to be constantly re-created.