  Buridan's other works were almost as widely read as the Summulae. Handwritten copies and early printed editions were carried by his students and followers throughout Europe, where they were often used as primary texts in university courses on logic and Aristotelian philosophy, meaning that arts masters would teach Aristotle by reading and explaining Buridan's commentary to the class. As a result, the via Buridani continued to shape European thought well into the Renaissance.