Jean Buridan died in 1358.
Jean Buridan was born in 1300.
Jean Buridan has written: 'Sophisms on meaning and truth' -- subject(s): Fallacies (Logic), Sophists (Greek philosophy)
Jean Buridan was a significant figure in medieval logic, particularly known for his work on the theory of supposition, which explores how terms relate to their meanings in propositions. He developed the concept of "modal logic," addressing necessity and possibility in arguments, thus laying groundwork for future logical theories. Buridan's contributions also include the idea of the "Buridan's ass" paradox, illustrating a dilemma of choice in decision-making. His work bridged Aristotelian logic with later developments in the Renaissance, influencing both philosophy and the evolution of logic.
Jean-Baptist David died in 1866.
Jean Dieu de Saint-Jean died in 1695.
Jean Fernel died in 1558.
Jean Carlu died in 1997.
Jean Badovici died in 1956.
Jean Coralli died in 1854.
Jean Piaubert died in 2002.
Jean Fouchard died in 1990.
Jean Froissart died in 1405.