Dr Yvonne Marshall PhD, MA, BA

Senior Lecturer, Senior Tutor for Archaeology (Postgraduate)

Dr Yvonne Marshall is a Senior Lecturer in Archaeology at the University of Southampton.

I was educated in New Zealand and Canada (BA, Otago; MA, Auckland; PhD, Simon Fraser University) and appointed at Southampton in 1994. My specialist areas are prehistory and social theory; my passion is the development of feminist and indigenous approaches to archaeology.

I have completed major field projects at Pouerua, northern New Zealand; Sigatoka, Fiji; Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada; and the Women's Peace Camps at Greenham Common, England. I am currently working on projects in Taiwan and New Zealand.

Research

Publications

Teaching

Contact

Research interests

My attention is currently focused on completing a book which draws together my three greatest passions in archaeology: Pacific archaeology, feminist theory and indigenous archaeologies. My central argument is a critique of the way archaeologists normatively construct difference - whether between people, objects, assemblages, time periods or places - and points to the potential of feminist and indigenous archaeologies to transform our notions of difference and the ways we choose to write archaeology.

Research group

Debating Ethnography

Affiliate research group

Representation, Visualisation and Politics of Archaeology

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Articles

Marshall, Y., & Alberti, B. (2014). A matter of difference: Karen Barad, ontology and archaeological bodies. Cambridge Archaeological Journal, 24(1), 19-36. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0959774314000067
Alberti, B., Fowles, S., Holbraad, M., Marshall, Y., & Whitmore, C. (2011). "Worlds otherwise": Archaeology, anthropology, and ontological difference. Current Anthropology, 52(6), 896-912. https://doi.org/10.1086/662027
Alberti, B., & Marshall, Y. (2009). Animating archaeology: local theories and conceptually open-ended methodologies. Cambridge Archaeological Journal, 19(3), 344-356. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0959774309000535
Marshall, Y., Roseneil, S., & Armstrong, K. (2009). Situating the Greenham archaeology: an autoethnography of a feminist project. Public Archaeology, 8(2-3), 225-245. https://doi.org/10.1179/175355309X457240
Marshall, Y. (2008). Archaeological possibilities for feminist theories of transition and transformation. Feminist Theory, 9(1), 25-45. https://doi.org/10.1177/1464700108086361
Marshall, Y. (2008). The social lives of lived and inscribed objects: a Lapita perspective. Journal of the Polynesian Society, 117(1), 59-101.
Marshall, Y. M. (2006). Introduction: adopting a sedentary lifeway. World Archaeology, 38(2), 153-163. https://doi.org/10.1080/00438240600688364
Marshall, Y., & Marshall, Y. (Ed.) (2002). What is community archaeology? World Archaeology, 34(2), 211-219. https://doi.org/10.1080/0043824022000007062

Book

Sutton, D., Furey, L., & Marshall, Y. (2003). The Archaeology of Pouerua. Auckland University Press.

Book Chapters

Marshall, Y. (2020). Taking indigenous theory seriously: Whakapapa and chevron pendants. In T. Thomas (Ed.), Theory in the Pacific, the Pacific in Theory (pp. 299-328). Routledge.
Marshall, Y. M. (Accepted/In press). Mobility and sedentism: a social perspective. In M. Reindel, N. Benecke, & K. Schnidt (Eds.), Sedentism: Worldwide Research Perspectives on the Shift from Mobile to Settled Ways of Life German Research Institute.
Marshall, Y. M. (2012). Personhood in prehistory: a feminist archaeology in ten persons. In D. Bolger (Ed.), A Companion to Gender Prehistory (Wiley-Blackwell Companions to Anthropology). Wiley.
Marshall, Y. M. (2008). Defining community archaeology. In S. McIntyre-Tamwoy (Ed.), Working with Communities: the Archaeology of Contemporary Heritage (pp. 50-54). (Australian Association of Consulting Archaeologists; Vol. 1, No. 1). Australian Association of Consulting Archaeologists.
Marshall, Y. (2006). Houses and domestication on the northwest coast. In E. A. Sobel, D. A. Trieu Gahr, & K. M. Ames (Eds.), Household Archaeology on the Northwest Coast (pp. 37-56). (Archaeological Series; No. 16). International Monographs in Prehistory.
Marshall, Y. (2004). Social organisation. In L. Furey, & S. Holdaway (Eds.), Change through time: 50 years of New Zealand Archaeology (pp. 55-84). (NZAA Monograph; Vol. 26, No. 26). New Zealand Archaeological Association.

PhD Supervision

I love all forms of social theory and I am interested in their application to archaeology, particularly in prehistory. I am especially keen to supervise PhD students who are working in the Pacific Rim region and are looking to explore socially engaged research based in feminist and indigenous perspectives.

I currently supervise PhD students who are researching:

Feminist perspectives on Etruscan ceramics.
Building effective strategies for using social media to enhance and diversify engagement between museums and communities.

Dr Yvonne Marshall
Faculty of Arts and Humanities, University of Southampton
Avenue Campus, Highfield
Southampton
SO17 1BF
United Kingdom

Room Number: 65/2223

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