Gyula Klima is Professor of Philosophy at Fordham University, New York, NY. He is the founder-director of the international Society for Medieval Logic and Metaphysics, and the editor of its Proceedings, published by Cambridge Scholars. Professor Klima’s books include Ars Artium: Essays in Philosophical Semantics, Medieval and Modern (Hungarian Academy, 1988), John Buridan: Summulae de Dialectica (Yale, 2001); Medieval Philosophy: Essential Readings with Commentary (Blackwell, 2007), John Buridan (Oxford, 2009); Intentionality, Cognition and Mental Representation in Medieval Philosophy (Fordham, 2014).

• Part 1. About the Science of the Soul.- Chapter 1. Buridan in the Context of Late-Medieval Cognitive Psychology (Peter King).- Chapter 2. Where should we discuss the soul? The 14th-century Unification of the Doctrines of De Anima and De Generatione (Sander W. de Boer).- Part 2. About the Nature and Powers of the Soul, and the Powers and Functions of the Sensitive Soul.- Chapter 3. The Trivia of Hylomorphism, Dualism and Materialism: Some Pointers from Buridan and Others (Gyula Klima).- Chapter 4. Buridan on the Metaphysics of the Soul (Calvin Normore).- Chapter 5.Aquinas vs. Buridan on the Substance and Powers of the Soul (Adam Wood).- Chapter 6. John Buridan on External and Internal Sensation (Peter Sobol).- Chapter 7. Durand of St.-Pourçain and John Buridan on Species: Direct Realism with and without Representation (Peter Hartman).- Chapter 8. Awareness and Unity of Conscious Experience: Buridan on the Common Sense (Henrik Lagerlund).- Chapter 9.Bero Magni de Ludosia on Parts of Sensation (Robert Andrews).- Chapter 10. Buridan on the Psychology and Morality of Appetitive Acts (Martin Pickavé).- Part 3. About the Intellect and Intellectual Functions.- Chapter 11. Intellect and Intellectual Activity in Buridan's Psychology (Jack Zupko).- Chapter 12. Scotus and Buridan on the First Known (Primum Cognitum) (Timothy Noone).- Chapter 13. Self-Knowledge and the Science of the Soul in Buridan’s Quaestiones De Anima (Susan Brower-Towland).- Chapter 14. Buridan, Intentionality and Its Paradoxes (Joël Biard).- Chapter 15. Was Buridan a ‘Psychologist’ in His Logic? (Jennifer Ashworth).- Chapter 16. Linguistic Externalism and Mental Language in Ockham and Buridan (Claude Panaccio).

Gyula Klima is Professor of Philosophy at Fordham University, New York, NY. He is the founder-director of the international Society for Medieval Logic and Metaphysics, and the editor of its Proceedings, published by Cambridge Scholars. Professor Klima’s books include Ars Artium: Essays in Philosophical Semantics, Medieval and Modern (Hungarian Academy, 1988), John Buridan: Summulae de Dialectica (Yale, 2001); Medieval Philosophy: Essential Readings with Commentary (Blackwell, 2007), John Buridan (Oxford, 2009); Intentionality, Cognition and Mental Representation in Medieval Philosophy (Fordham, 2014).

• Part 1. About the Science of the Soul.- Chapter 1. Buridan in the Context of Late-Medieval Cognitive Psychology (Peter King).- Chapter 2. Where should we discuss the soul? The 14th-century Unification of the Doctrines of De Anima and De Generatione (Sander W. de Boer).- Part 2. About the Nature and Powers of the Soul, and the Powers and Functions of the Sensitive Soul.- Chapter 3. The Trivia of Hylomorphism, Dualism and Materialism: Some Pointers from Buridan and Others (Gyula Klima).- Chapter 4. Buridan on the Metaphysics of the Soul (Calvin Normore).- Chapter 5.Aquinas vs. Buridan on the Substance and Powers of the Soul (Adam Wood).- Chapter 6. John Buridan on External and Internal Sensation (Peter Sobol).- Chapter 7. Durand of St.-Pourçain and John Buridan on Species: Direct Realism with and without Representation (Peter Hartman).- Chapter 8. Awareness and Unity of Conscious Experience: Buridan on the Common Sense (Henrik Lagerlund).- Chapter 9.Bero Magni de Ludosia on Parts of Sensation (Robert Andrews).- Chapter 10. Buridan on the Psychology and Morality of Appetitive Acts (Martin Pickavé).- Part 3. About the Intellect and Intellectual Functions.- Chapter 11. Intellect and Intellectual Activity in Buridan's Psychology (Jack Zupko).- Chapter 12. Scotus and Buridan on the First Known (Primum Cognitum) (Timothy Noone).- Chapter 13. Self-Knowledge and the Science of the Soul in Buridan’s Quaestiones De Anima (Susan Brower-Towland).- Chapter 14. Buridan, Intentionality and Its Paradoxes (Joël Biard).- Chapter 15. Was Buridan a ‘Psychologist’ in His Logic? (Jennifer Ashworth).- Chapter 16. Linguistic Externalism and Mental Language in Ockham and Buridan (Claude Panaccio).

Gyula Klima is Professor of Philosophy at Fordham University, New York, NY. He is the founder-director of the international Society for Medieval Logic and Metaphysics, and the editor of its Proceedings, published by Cambridge Scholars. Professor Klima’s books include Ars Artium: Essays in Philosophical Semantics, Medieval and Modern (Hungarian Academy, 1988), John Buridan: Summulae de Dialectica (Yale, 2001); Medieval Philosophy: Essential Readings with Commentary (Blackwell, 2007), John Buridan (Oxford, 2009); Intentionality, Cognition and Mental Representation in Medieval Philosophy (Fordham, 2014).

• Part 1. About the Science of the Soul.- Chapter 1. Buridan in the Context of Late-Medieval Cognitive Psychology (Peter King).- Chapter 2. Where should we discuss the soul? The 14th-century Unification of the Doctrines of De Anima and De Generatione (Sander W. de Boer).- Part 2. About the Nature and Powers of the Soul, and the Powers and Functions of the Sensitive Soul.- Chapter 3. The Trivia of Hylomorphism, Dualism and Materialism: Some Pointers from Buridan and Others (Gyula Klima).- Chapter 4. Buridan on the Metaphysics of the Soul (Calvin Normore).- Chapter 5.Aquinas vs. Buridan on the Substance and Powers of the Soul (Adam Wood).- Chapter 6. John Buridan on External and Internal Sensation (Peter Sobol).- Chapter 7. Durand of St.-Pourçain and John Buridan on Species: Direct Realism with and without Representation (Peter Hartman).- Chapter 8. Awareness and Unity of Conscious Experience: Buridan on the Common Sense (Henrik Lagerlund).- Chapter 9.Bero Magni de Ludosia on Parts of Sensation (Robert Andrews).- Chapter 10. Buridan on the Psychology and Morality of Appetitive Acts (Martin Pickavé).- Part 3. About the Intellect and Intellectual Functions.- Chapter 11. Intellect and Intellectual Activity in Buridan's Psychology (Jack Zupko).- Chapter 12. Scotus and Buridan on the First Known (Primum Cognitum) (Timothy Noone).- Chapter 13. Self-Knowledge and the Science of the Soul in Buridan’s Quaestiones De Anima (Susan Brower-Towland).- Chapter 14. Buridan, Intentionality and Its Paradoxes (Joël Biard).- Chapter 15. Was Buridan a ‘Psychologist’ in His Logic? (Jennifer Ashworth).- Chapter 16. Linguistic Externalism and Mental Language in Ockham and Buridan (Claude Panaccio).