Throughout his career, Stephen Read has been at the forefront of research in the history and philosophy of logic. Distinctive of his work is his effort both to bring ideas from the history of logic into contemporary debates, and to apply formal logic in his historical analyses. He has made decisive contributions to the study of medieval logic, paradoxes, proof-theoretic semantics, relevant logic, logical consequence, and many other topics. On the occasion of his retirement, friends and colleagues join forces to honor him with a collection of papers reflecting his wide range of interests. Topics covered are: modern treatments of medieval solutions to the Liar paradox, reflections on logical consequence, proof-theoretic semantics, logical pluralism, studies in the history of logic (Latin and Arabic medieval logic in particular), among others. The collection reflects both the breadth and the depth of Read's unique approach to the history and philosophy of logic, containing papers by prominent researchers in these areas. As a whole, it strives to live up to the quality of Stephen's own work.

Further information here. 

Published earlier this year by OUP Pakistan, a translation of Avicenna’s Deliverance: Logic, by Asad Q. Ahmed. 

This book offers for the first time a complete scholarly translation, commentary, and glossary in a modern European language of the logic section of Ibn Sīnā’s (d. 1037 ce) very important compendium al-Najāt (The Deliverance). The original, written in Arabic, is the product of the middle period of the most renowned Muslim philosopher and physician, known in the Latin West as Avicenna. Avicenna’s logical system took as its starting point the Aristotelian and the Peripatetic tradition, but diverged from these in fascinating and original ways. 

Further information here. 

The British Academy / Oxford University Press have just published a second edition of John Blund's Treatise on the Soul, now with an English translation alongside the Latin text. Further details. 

Here we hope to record the publication of new books on medieval philosophy, post short critical notices on new books, and links to recent reviews.