"Zupko's John Buridan…. is the first full-length synthetic work on Buridan to appear in English. This book is not only a thorough exposition of Buridan's logic and a select number of related topics, but it also provides an excellent introduction to medieval philosophy as understood by one of its most accomplished late-medieval practitioners." —Speculum
"…it is an excellent book, and will… do a great deal to make Buridan's philosophical views more accessible to philosophers who are not mediaeval specialists. Zupko's work [is] an excellent and informative addition to our knowledge of Buridan." —Philosophy in Review
“This book is at once an accessible introduction to nominalist philosophy and an intellectual biography of one of the most important figures in the history of Scholasticism.” —First Things
"Jack Zupko's excellent book offers the coherent overall picture of John Buridan's thoughts that the subject has been waiting for. ...I admire Jack Zupko's achievement. This book is an excellent piece of work, which will help to rescue the legacy of John Buridan from neglect." —The Philosophical Quarterly
“Zupko’s book is a work by one of the leading scholars on Buridan and a considerable contribution to Buridan studies.” —Ars Disputandi
“Zupko’s book combines breadth with detailed analysis of the sources.” —Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews
“There is much to commend in this treatment of Buridan.” —ISIS
“In this outstanding book, Zupko provides the first critical study in any language of the philosophy of one of the most significant arts masters of the 14th century, John Buridan. This work of impeccable scholarship in the history of late medieval thought will interest all scholars of medieval philosophy.” —Choice
“... edifying for modern philosophers. For the historians, the book is a goldmine of information and a useful synopsis of what we know of this prominent 14th-century forerunner of the modern period.” —The Medieval Review
“Buridan’s thought as a whole deserves to be better known, and in this comprehensive examination of it Zupko has provided a model of historical and philosophical scholarship.” —Dialogue
“Jack Zupko's John Buridan: Portrait of a Fourteenth-Century Arts Master argues that 'virtually all of Buridan's written work is based on the arts curriculum at Paris, and reflects his pedagogical concerns as a member of that faculty' and that 'Buridan made his most lasting contribution as a teacher.' Besides emphasizing Buridan's role as a teacher in the Arts Faculty at Paris, Zupko sees Buridan as an early leading figure in the secularization of philosophy, that is, in its separation from theology.” —History of Universities
