Edward V. George, PhD (University of Wisconsin) taught Classics at Texas Tech University (1971-2010). He has published editions of three of Vives’s works, numerous articles on Vives and rhetoric, and other studies touching Luisa Sigea and Latin of New Spain.Gilbert Tournoy taught Latin language and literature (Classical, Medieval, and Neo-Latin) at the University of Leuven. He specializes in the study of humanism in Italy and the Netherlands (Erasmus, Vives, Lipsius) and is currently preparing a critical edition of Vives’s correspondence.

"The eight pieces merge into a credo of Renaissance pacifism, until now accessible only to specialists [...] The translations, no matter how well done, are subordinate to the Latin, and the Latin is what Vives’s first admirers admired [...] The English translation raises the curtain; the Latin texts carry the day. The Selected Works of J. L. Vives can welcome this volume proudly."Willis Goth Regier, University of Illinois, in Renaissance and Reformation / Renaissance et Réforme 43.2 (Spring 2020), pp 414-416.

Edward V. George, PhD (University of Wisconsin) taught Classics at Texas Tech University (1971-2010). He has published editions of three of Vives’s works, numerous articles on Vives and rhetoric, and other studies touching Luisa Sigea and Latin of New Spain.Gilbert Tournoy taught Latin language and literature (Classical, Medieval, and Neo-Latin) at the University of Leuven. He specializes in the study of humanism in Italy and the Netherlands (Erasmus, Vives, Lipsius) and is currently preparing a critical edition of Vives’s correspondence.

"The eight pieces merge into a credo of Renaissance pacifism, until now accessible only to specialists [...] The translations, no matter how well done, are subordinate to the Latin, and the Latin is what Vives’s first admirers admired [...] The English translation raises the curtain; the Latin texts carry the day. The Selected Works of J. L. Vives can welcome this volume proudly."Willis Goth Regier, University of Illinois, in Renaissance and Reformation / Renaissance et Réforme 43.2 (Spring 2020), pp 414-416.

Edward V. George, PhD (University of Wisconsin) taught Classics at Texas Tech University (1971-2010). He has published editions of three of Vives’s works, numerous articles on Vives and rhetoric, and other studies touching Luisa Sigea and Latin of New Spain.Gilbert Tournoy taught Latin language and literature (Classical, Medieval, and Neo-Latin) at the University of Leuven. He specializes in the study of humanism in Italy and the Netherlands (Erasmus, Vives, Lipsius) and is currently preparing a critical edition of Vives’s correspondence.

"The eight pieces merge into a credo of Renaissance pacifism, until now accessible only to specialists [...] The translations, no matter how well done, are subordinate to the Latin, and the Latin is what Vives’s first admirers admired [...] The English translation raises the curtain; the Latin texts carry the day. The Selected Works of J. L. Vives can welcome this volume proudly."Willis Goth Regier, University of Illinois, in Renaissance and Reformation / Renaissance et Réforme 43.2 (Spring 2020), pp 414-416.