Primary Sources
There are at least 65 works printed under his name in Paris between 1499 and 1530. I will only list a few of particular interest below.
Mair John (1516) In quartum Sententiarum questiones. Paris (the first version of his Sentence commentary)
Mair John (1526) Octo libri physicorum cum naturali philosophia atque metaphysica. Paris (contains a De anima commentary among other things)
Mair John (1528) Questiones logicales. Paris (the major logic work)
Mair John (1530) Ethica Aristotelis peripateticorum principis. Paris Mair John (1530) In primum Sententiarum disputationes. Paris
Mair John (1530) Insolubilia. Paris
Mair John (1892) A history of Greater Britain, as well England as Scotland, translated from the original Latin and edited with notes by Constable A, to which is prefixed a life of the author by Aeneas J. G. Mackay. Edinburgh University Press for the Scottish History Society
Secondary Sources
Brodie A (1985) The circle of John Mair: logic and logicians in prereformation Scotland. Oxford
Brodie A (1990) The tradition of Scottish philosophy. Polygon, Edinburgh
Durkan J (1950) John Major: after 400 years. Innes Rev 1:131-139 (also Durkan J (1950) The school of John Major: bibliography. Innes Rev 1:140-157)
Durkan J (1954) New light on John Mair. Innes Rev IV (Edinburgh)
Farge J (1980) Biographical register of Paris doctors of theology 1500-1536. Pontifical Institute of Medieval Studies, Toronto, pp 304-311
Martin C (2004) John Mair on future contingency. In: Friedman R, Ebbesen S (eds) John Buridan and beyond. C. A. Reitzel, Copenhagen
Torrance JF (1969/1970) La philosophie et la theologie de Jean Mair ou Major, de Hadington. Arch Philos 32 (1969):531-547; 33 (1970):261-293