- Jean
Buridan (/ˈbjʊərɪdən/; French: [byʁidɑ̃]; Latin:
Johannes Burid****; c. 1301 – c. 1359/62) was an
influential 14th‑century
French philosopher. Buridan...
-
Buridan's **** is an
illustration of a
paradox in
philosophy in the
conception of free will. It
refers to a
hypothetical situation wherein an **** (or donkey)...
- In
quantified modal logic, the
Buridan formula and the
converse Buridan formula (more accurately,
schemata rather than formulas) (i)
syntactically state...
- century, Jean
Buridan rejected the
notion that a motion-generating property,
which he
named impetus,
dissipated spontaneously.
Buridan's position was that...
-
Buridan's Bridge (also
known as
Sophism 17) is
described by Jean
Buridan, one of the most
famous and
influential philosophers of the Late
Middle Ages,...
- and were
studied by
medieval scholars such as
Peter Abelard and Jean
Buridan. His
influence on
logic continued well into the 19th century. In addition...
- to be
reworked in
general in the mid-14th
century by the
likes of John
Buridan. Aristotle's
Prior Analytics did not, however,
incorporate such a comprehensive...
-
Alexander Anselm Autrecourt Aquinas Bacon Bede
Berengar Bernard Bonaventure Buridan Catherine Cusa
Eckhart Eriugena Giles Gregory I
Grosseteste Gundissalinus...
- century,
Peter Olivi and Jean
Buridan read and
refined the work of Philoponus, and
possibly that of Ibn Sīnā.
Buridan, who in
about 1350 was made rector...
- as an
attractive force. In the 14th century,
European philosophers Jean
Buridan and
Albert of Saxony—who were
influenced by
Islamic scholars such as Ibn...
