 Recent years have exhibited an increased interest in Kilwardby’s thought and this has been accompanied by substantial editorial work, even if much remains to be done. The texts from the middle and later periods are almost all edited. With the edition of his commentaries on the Prior and Posterior Analytics, as well as on the Ethics, only the commentaries of the old logic and the grammatical works remain unpublished. Recent work by Mora-Márquez, Thom, Hansen, Conti, Silva and Thörnqvist to name just a few (see Bibliography), has focused on logical aspects of Kilwardby’s thought in relation to some of his philosophical interlocutors, such as John Pagus, Nicholas of Paris, and Albert the Great. In this article I will focus on a cursory presentation of Kilwardby’s main philosophical doctrines. A fuller account of these, with exception to 5.2.4, 6, and 7, can be found in Silva 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, and 2020.