• P. Adamson, “Correcting Plotinus: Soul’s Relationship to Body in Avicenna’s Commentary on the Theology of Aristotle”, in P. Adamson et al. (eds), Philosophy, Science and Exegesis in Greek, Arabic and Latin Commentaries (London: 2004), vol. 2, 59-75.

• P. Adamson and F. Benevich, “The Thought Experimental Method: Avicenna’s Flying Man Argument,” Journal of the American Philosophical Association (2018), 1-18.

• T. Alpina, Subject, Definition, Activity: Framing Avicenna’s Science of the Soul (Paris: 2021).

• D.L. Black, “Estimation in Avicenna: The Logical and Psychological Dimensions,” Dialogue 32 (1993): 219–58.

• D.L. Black, “Avicenna on Self-Awareness and Knowing that One Knows,” in S. Rahman et al. (eds), The Unity of Science in the Arabic Tradition (Dordrecht: 2008), 63-87.

• T.-A. Druart, “The Human Soul’s Individuation and its Survival After the Body’s Death: Avicenna on the Causal Relation Between Body and Soul,” Arabic Sciences and Philosophy 10 (2000), 259-273.

• D.N. Hasse, Avicenna’s De Anima in the Latin West (London: 2000).

• M.E. Marmura, “Avicenna’s ‘Flying Man’ in Context,” Monist 69 (1986), 383-95.

• R. Wisnovsky (ed.), Aspects of Avicenna (Princeton: Markus Wiener, 2001), the contributions of Hasse and Gutas.