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Marlon Martin

Biographic Data

ID5625499
NAMEMarlon Martin
GIVEN NAMESMarlon
FAMILY NAMEMartin
SIGNATUREMARTIN M
AFFILIATIONSIfugao State University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS28
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX3
  • Indigenous Archaeology in the Philippines

    Stephen B Acabado, Marlon Martin et al.•BOOK•Indigenous Archaeology in the…•2022•Cited by: 1

  • Decolonizing the past, empowering the future

    Acabado, Marlon Martins et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community Archaeology…•2020•Cited by: 16•References: 15

    National historical narratives generally leave out local histories of groups on the periphery of society. This is accentuated in colonised settings where colonial powers promote the narratives of dominant cultures, which soon become national meta-narratives. As an example, peoples on the fringes of colonialism in the Philippines were described as remnants of the past and this exoticizes their cultures. These descriptions became the basis of their…

  • Ifugao Archaeology

    Open Access•Acabado, Marlon Martin et al.•ARTICLE•Advances in Archaeological Practice•2017•Cited by: 4•References: 20

    Recent trends in the practice of archaeology have seen the emergence of the active involvement of stakeholders in the research process. This is an important development, given that the relationship between archaeologists and the communities that they work with has been tenuous, particularly when archaeological findings contest ethnic identities. As a case in point, the findings of the Ifugao Archaeological Project (Philippines) question the bases…

  • The Sacred and the Secular

    Open Access•Acabado, Stephen Acabado et al.•ARTICLE•TRaNS Trans -Regional and…•2016•Cited by: 7•References: 11

    Water symbolisms permeate Ifugao religion, rituals, and oral tradition. Water plays a part in death, rebirth, and cleansing in Ifugao cosmology. As such, Ifugaos consider water as sacred. However, water is also central in Ifugao economy and politics. As a culture that highly values intensive wet-rice production in a mountain environment, managing access to water is necessary to maintain stability. Ifugao practices follow what Richard O'Connor des…

  • Decolonizing the past, empowering the future

    Acabado, Marlon Martins et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community Archaeology…•2020•Cited by: 16•References: 15

    National historical narratives generally leave out local histories of groups on the periphery of society. This is accentuated in colonised settings where colonial powers promote the narratives of dominant cultures, which soon become national meta-narratives. As an example, peoples on the fringes of colonialism in the Philippines were described as remnants of the past and this exoticizes their cultures. These descriptions became the basis of their…

  • The Sacred and the Secular

    Open Access•Acabado, Stephen Acabado et al.•ARTICLE•TRaNS Trans -Regional and…•2016•Cited by: 7•References: 11

    Water symbolisms permeate Ifugao religion, rituals, and oral tradition. Water plays a part in death, rebirth, and cleansing in Ifugao cosmology. As such, Ifugaos consider water as sacred. However, water is also central in Ifugao economy and politics. As a culture that highly values intensive wet-rice production in a mountain environment, managing access to water is necessary to maintain stability. Ifugao practices follow what Richard O'Connor des…

  • Ifugao Archaeology

    Open Access•Acabado, Marlon Martin et al.•ARTICLE•Advances in Archaeological Practice•2017•Cited by: 4•References: 20

    Recent trends in the practice of archaeology have seen the emergence of the active involvement of stakeholders in the research process. This is an important development, given that the relationship between archaeologists and the communities that they work with has been tenuous, particularly when archaeological findings contest ethnic identities. As a case in point, the findings of the Ifugao Archaeological Project (Philippines) question the bases…

  • Indigenous Archaeology in the Philippines

    Stephen B Acabado, Marlon Martin et al.•BOOK•Indigenous Archaeology in the…•2022•Cited by: 1

  • The Sacred and the Secular

    Open Access•Acabado, Stephen Acabado et al.•ARTICLE•TRaNS Trans -Regional and…•2016•Cited by: 7•References: 11

    Water symbolisms permeate Ifugao religion, rituals, and oral tradition. Water plays a part in death, rebirth, and cleansing in Ifugao cosmology. As such, Ifugaos consider water as sacred. However, water is also central in Ifugao economy and politics. As a culture that highly values intensive wet-rice production in a mountain environment, managing access to water is necessary to maintain stability. Ifugao practices follow what Richard O'Connor des…

  • Ifugao Archaeology

    Open Access•Acabado, Marlon Martin et al.•ARTICLE•Advances in Archaeological Practice•2017•Cited by: 4•References: 20

    Recent trends in the practice of archaeology have seen the emergence of the active involvement of stakeholders in the research process. This is an important development, given that the relationship between archaeologists and the communities that they work with has been tenuous, particularly when archaeological findings contest ethnic identities. As a case in point, the findings of the Ifugao Archaeological Project (Philippines) question the bases…

  • Decolonizing the past, empowering the future

    Acabado, Marlon Martins et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community Archaeology…•2020•Cited by: 16•References: 15

    National historical narratives generally leave out local histories of groups on the periphery of society. This is accentuated in colonised settings where colonial powers promote the narratives of dominant cultures, which soon become national meta-narratives. As an example, peoples on the fringes of colonialism in the Philippines were described as remnants of the past and this exoticizes their cultures. These descriptions became the basis of their…

  • Indigenous Archaeology in the Philippines

    Stephen B Acabado, Marlon Martin et al.•BOOK•Indigenous Archaeology in the…•2022•Cited by: 1

Archaeology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation (3 works) · Ethnology (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · History (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Descendant (2 works) · Ecology (2 works) · History (2 works)

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