  Like other medieval philosophers, Buridan's thought has not been fully appreciated because of the lack of modern editions and translations of his work (see bibliography). But the situation began to improve with the appearance in 2001 of Gyula Klima's mammoth translation of the entire Summulae from the (now complete) Latin critical edition of this text. More recently, an edition of Buridan's commentary On Generation and Corruption has appeared (Streijger, Bakker, &amp; Thijssen 2010), along with editions of the first four books of his commentary on the Physics (ed. Streijger &amp; Bakker, 2015, 2016), as well as of his very interesting commentary on pseudo-Albertus-Magnus' treatise De secretis mulierum [On the Secrets of Women] (ed. Beneduce 2017). We also now have a reliable English translation of his groundbreaking Treatise on Consequences (tr. Read 2015). An edition and translation of Buridan's influential commentary on De Anima is virtually complete (ed. Hartman, Sobol, &amp; Zupko, with tr. by Hartman, Klima, &amp; Zupko, forthcoming in 2018).  Other editions are in progress, but knowledge of Latin and the ability to read medieval manuscripts remain essential if one wishes to study Buridan's thought first-hand.