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Claire Maes

Biographic Data

ID704037
NAMEClaire Maes
GIVEN NAMESClaire
FAMILY NAMEMaes
SIGNATUREMAES C
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Tübingen
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • The Jain Fast to Death

    Claire Maes•ARTICLE•Orientalistische Literaturzeitung•2024

  • Sallekhana and the End-of-Life Option of Voluntary Stopping of Eating and Drinking

    Claire Maes•ARTICLE•Religions of South Asia•2023•Cited by: 1

    This article brings sallekhana, the Jain practice of fasting to death, into conversation with the practice of ‘voluntary stopping of eating and drinking’ (VSED), an end-of-life option, available in various countries for competent adults, to hasten the end of life by consciously choosing to not eat and drink. From a medical and legal point of view sallekhana can be considered a form of VSED. Although differing in terms of intent and historical con…

  • Jain Life Reimagined

    Open Access•Claire Maes•ARTICLE•Entangled Religions•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    This article analyzes the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on the religious practices and the public discourse of Jains in the U.S.A. and India. On the institutional level, I show how Jain organizations made extensive efforts to connect digitally with their community members when collective, in-person celebrations and temple visits were either reduced in number, limited in capacity, or cancelled because of the pandemic. Given the new importance o…

  • Framing the Pandemic

    Open Access•Claire Maes•ARTICLE•Religions•2022•References: 6

    This paper identifies and examines a Jain narrative that frames Jain tenets as being in line with some of the most impactful COVID-19 measures. It demonstrates how during the early stages of the pandemic (i.e., mid-March 2020 to January 2021), some Jains drew parallels between various Jain principles and the WHO guidelines, finding agreement, for instance, between the muhpattī ("face cloth") and the public face mask and the dig-vrata (a Jain vow …

  • The Snake and the Mongoose

    Open Access•Claire Maes•ARTICLE•Entangled Religions•2020

    This contribution offers a review of The Snake and the Mongoose: The Emergence of Identity in Early Indian Religion by Nathan McGovern (2019)

  • Strange Tales of an Oriental Idol

    Claire Maes•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Academy…•2017

    Strange Tales of an Oriental Idol is an anthology of early European writers on the Buddha. Donald Lopez presents us with first-hand accounts of the ways in which the Buddha entered the Western imagination, taken from a wide variety of authors: everyone from shipwrecked sailors and missionaries to diamond merchants and scholars. These diachronic selections range from one paragraph in length up to eighteen pages. They begin in 215 CE with St. Cleme…

  • Flirtation with the other

    Open Access•Claire Maes•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the School of…•2016•Cited by: 1•References: 10

    This article identifies and examines processes of othering in an early Indian Buddhist ascetic text, the PaliVinayaof the Theravādins. By means of: (1) a critical discussion of the fact that the PaliVinayaholds several terms for the early Buddhists' ascetic others; and (2) a close reading and analysis of a small group of - easily overlooked - PaliVinayapassages with explicit references to supposed practices of the early Buddhists' ascetic others,…

  • Sallekhana and the End-of-Life Option of Voluntary Stopping of Eating and Drinking

    Claire Maes•ARTICLE•Religions of South Asia•2023•Cited by: 1

    This article brings sallekhana, the Jain practice of fasting to death, into conversation with the practice of ‘voluntary stopping of eating and drinking’ (VSED), an end-of-life option, available in various countries for competent adults, to hasten the end of life by consciously choosing to not eat and drink. From a medical and legal point of view sallekhana can be considered a form of VSED. Although differing in terms of intent and historical con…

  • Jain Life Reimagined

    Open Access•Claire Maes•ARTICLE•Entangled Religions•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    This article analyzes the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on the religious practices and the public discourse of Jains in the U.S.A. and India. On the institutional level, I show how Jain organizations made extensive efforts to connect digitally with their community members when collective, in-person celebrations and temple visits were either reduced in number, limited in capacity, or cancelled because of the pandemic. Given the new importance o…

  • Flirtation with the other

    Open Access•Claire Maes•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the School of…•2016•Cited by: 1•References: 10

    This article identifies and examines processes of othering in an early Indian Buddhist ascetic text, the PaliVinayaof the Theravādins. By means of: (1) a critical discussion of the fact that the PaliVinayaholds several terms for the early Buddhists' ascetic others; and (2) a close reading and analysis of a small group of - easily overlooked - PaliVinayapassages with explicit references to supposed practices of the early Buddhists' ascetic others,…

  • Flirtation with the other

    Open Access•Claire Maes•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the School of…•2016•Cited by: 1•References: 10

    This article identifies and examines processes of othering in an early Indian Buddhist ascetic text, the PaliVinayaof the Theravādins. By means of: (1) a critical discussion of the fact that the PaliVinayaholds several terms for the early Buddhists' ascetic others; and (2) a close reading and analysis of a small group of - easily overlooked - PaliVinayapassages with explicit references to supposed practices of the early Buddhists' ascetic others,…

  • Strange Tales of an Oriental Idol

    Claire Maes•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Academy…•2017

    Strange Tales of an Oriental Idol is an anthology of early European writers on the Buddha. Donald Lopez presents us with first-hand accounts of the ways in which the Buddha entered the Western imagination, taken from a wide variety of authors: everyone from shipwrecked sailors and missionaries to diamond merchants and scholars. These diachronic selections range from one paragraph in length up to eighteen pages. They begin in 215 CE with St. Cleme…

  • The Snake and the Mongoose

    Open Access•Claire Maes•ARTICLE•Entangled Religions•2020

    This contribution offers a review of The Snake and the Mongoose: The Emergence of Identity in Early Indian Religion by Nathan McGovern (2019)

  • Jain Life Reimagined

    Open Access•Claire Maes•ARTICLE•Entangled Religions•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    This article analyzes the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on the religious practices and the public discourse of Jains in the U.S.A. and India. On the institutional level, I show how Jain organizations made extensive efforts to connect digitally with their community members when collective, in-person celebrations and temple visits were either reduced in number, limited in capacity, or cancelled because of the pandemic. Given the new importance o…

  • Framing the Pandemic

    Open Access•Claire Maes•ARTICLE•Religions•2022•References: 6

    This paper identifies and examines a Jain narrative that frames Jain tenets as being in line with some of the most impactful COVID-19 measures. It demonstrates how during the early stages of the pandemic (i.e., mid-March 2020 to January 2021), some Jains drew parallels between various Jain principles and the WHO guidelines, finding agreement, for instance, between the muhpattī ("face cloth") and the public face mask and the dig-vrata (a Jain vow …

  • Sallekhana and the End-of-Life Option of Voluntary Stopping of Eating and Drinking

    Claire Maes•ARTICLE•Religions of South Asia•2023•Cited by: 1

    This article brings sallekhana, the Jain practice of fasting to death, into conversation with the practice of ‘voluntary stopping of eating and drinking’ (VSED), an end-of-life option, available in various countries for competent adults, to hasten the end of life by consciously choosing to not eat and drink. From a medical and legal point of view sallekhana can be considered a form of VSED. Although differing in terms of intent and historical con…

  • The Jain Fast to Death

    Claire Maes•ARTICLE•Orientalistische Literaturzeitung•2024

History (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Indian and Buddhist Studies (3 works) · Literature (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (2 works)

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