Home/Author

Ann Heirman

27 works· latest 2020· 1 institutionscluster: provisionalORCID 0000-0001-6148-6487

h-index12

i1013

Citations440

Works here27

Most cited in this library

The Spread of Buddhism2007 · 73 citations
A Pure Mind in a Clean Body : Bodily Care in the Buddhist Monasteries of Ancient India and China2012 · 61 citations
Vinaya: from India to China2007 · 60 citations
Chinese nuns and their ordination in fifth century China2001 · 26 citations
CAN WE TRACE THE EARLY DHARMAGUPTAKAS?2002 · 22 citations

Works

27 shown

Protecting Insects in Medieval Chinese Buddhism

Buddhist Studies Review·2020·1 author

7citations

Vinaya Rules for Monks and Nuns

Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Religion·2019·1 author·other

8citations

How to Deal with Dangerous and Annoying Animals: A Vinaya Perspective

Religions·2019·1 author·Open access

5citations

Buddhist Nuns Through the Eyes of Leading Early Tang Masters

The Chinese Historical Review·2015·1 author·Open access

4citations

The Gurudharmas in Buddhist Nunneries of Mainland China

Buddhist Studies Review·2015·2 authors·Open access

13citations

Washing and dyeing Buddhist monastic robes

Acta Orientalia·2014·1 author

9citations

The Gurudharmas in Taiwanese Buddhist Nunneries

Buddhist Studies Review·2013·2 authors·Open access

A Pure Mind in a Clean Body : Bodily Care in the Buddhist Monasteries of Ancient India and China

Academia Press eBooks·2012·2 authors·book·Open access

61citations

Buddhist Nuns: Between Past and Present

Numen·2011·1 author·Open access

21citations

Fifth Century Chinese Nuns: An Exemplary Case

Buddhist Studies Review·2010·1 author·Open access

7citations

Speech is silver, silence is golden? Speech and Silence in the Buddhist samgha

Ghent University Academic Bibliography (Ghent University)·2009·1 author·Open access

4citations

Becoming a nun in the Dharmaguptaka tradition

Buddhist Studies Review·2008·1 author·Open access

4citations

Indian Disciplinary Rules and Their Early Chinese Adepts: A Buddhist Reality

Ghent University Academic Bibliography (Ghent University)·2008·1 author

16citations

Where is the probationer in the Chinese Buddhist nunneries

Ghent University Academic Bibliography (Ghent University)·2008·1 author

11citations

The Spread of Buddhism

BRILL eBooks·2007·2 authors·book

73citations

Vinaya: from India to China

BRILL eBooks·2007·1 author·chapter

60citations

Introduction: The Spread of buddhism

BRILL eBooks·2007·2 authors·chapter

6citations

Offenders, Sinners and Criminals: The Consumption of Forbidden Food

Acta Orientalia·2006·2 authors·Open access

14citations

The Chinese Samantapasadika and its School Affiliation.

Ghent University Academic Bibliography (Ghent University)·2004·1 author

13citations

CAN WE TRACE THE EARLY DHARMAGUPTAKAS?

T oung Pao·2002·1 author

22citations

The Discipline in Four Parts: Rules for Nuns according to the Dharmaguptakavinaya, 3 vols.

Ghent University Academic Bibliography (Ghent University)·2002·1 author·book

12citations

Rules for nuns according to the Dharmaguptakavinaya : "The discipline in four parts"

Motilal Banarsidass eBooks·2002·1 author·book

12citations

Chinese nuns and their ordination in fifth century China

Ghent University Academic Bibliography (Ghent University)·2001·1 author·Open access

26citations

Vinaya : perpetuum mobile

Ghent University Academic Bibliography (Ghent University)·1999·1 author·Open access

6citations

Gurudharma: an important vinaya rule.

Ghent University Academic Bibliography (Ghent University)·1998·1 author

6citations

Some Remarks on the Rise of the bhikṣunīsaṃgha and on the Ordination Ceremony for bhikṣunīs according to the Dharmaguptaka Vinaya

Ghent University Academic Bibliography (Ghent University)·1997·1 author·Open access

6citations