Marianne Moen

• Moen, Marianne & Walsh, Matthew (2022). Under the Skin: Norwegian Bog Skeletons and Perceptions of Personhood, Value, and Sacrifice. European Journal of Archaeology. ISSN 1461-9571. p. 1–21. doi: 10.1017/eaa.2021.65.
• Moen, Marianne (2021). No Man’s Land or Neutral Ground: Perceived Gendered Differences in Ideologies of War. Viking. ISSN 0332-608X. 84(1), p. 43–62. doi: http%3A/dx.doi.org/10.5617/viking.9049.
• Moen, Marianne & Walsh, Matthew (2021). Agents of Death: Reassessing Social Agency and Gendered Narratives of Human Sacrifice in the Viking Age. Cambridge Archaeological Journal. ISSN 0959-7743. p. 1–15. doi: 10.1017/S0959774321000111. Full text in Research Archive
• Moen, Marianne (2020). Familiarity breeds remembrance: on the reiterative power of cemeteries. World archaeology. ISSN 0043-8243. 52(1), p. 35–48. doi: 10.1080/00438243.2019.1736137. Full text in Research Archive
• Moen, Marianne (2020). Ideas of Continuity: Gender and the Illusion of the Viking Age as familiar. In Pedersen, Anne & Sindbæk, Søren M. (Ed.), Viking encounters. Proceedings of the Eighteen Viking Congress . Aarhus Universitetsforlag. ISSN 9788771842654.
• Moen, Marianne (2020). Introducing Vikings Across Boundaries. In Aannestad, Hanne Lovise; Pedersen, Unn; Moen, Marianne; Naumann, Elise & Berg, Heidi Lund (Ed.), Vikings Across Boundaries Viking-Age Transformations – Volume II. Routledge. ISSN 9780367364526. doi: 10.4324/9780429346194.
• Walsh, Matthew; Moen, Marianne; O'Neill, Sean; Gullbekk, Svein Harald & Willerslev, Rane (2020). Who’s Afraid of the S-word? Deviants’ Burials and Human Sacrifice. Norwegian Archaeological Review. ISSN 0029-3652. doi: 10.1080/00293652.2020.1850853.
• Lund, Julie & Moen, Marianne (2019). Hunting Identities: Intersectional Perspectives on Viking Age Mortuary Expressions . Fennoscandia Archaeologica. ISSN 0781-7126. XXXVI, p. 142–155.
• Moen, Marianne (2019). Gender and archaeology: Where are we now? Archaeologies: the journal of the World Archaeological Congress. ISSN 1555-8622. 15(2), p. 206–226. doi: 10.1007/s11759-019-09371-w.
• Moen, Marianne (2015). Kommunikasjonslandskapet i Viken. In Pedersen, Anne & Sindbæk, Søren Michael (Ed.), Et fælles hav - Skagerrak og Kattegat i vikingetiden. Seminar på Nationalmuseet, København, 19.-20. september 2012. Nationalmuseet. ISSN 978-87-7602-324-9. p. 72–86.
• Moen, Marianne (2014). Women in the Landscape. In Coleman, Nancy L. & Løkka, Nanna (Ed.), Kvinner i vikingtid : Vikingatidens kvinnor. Scandinavian Academic Press. ISSN 978-82-304-0129-3. p. 121–148.

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• Aannestad, Hanne Lovise; Pedersen, Unn; Moen, Marianne; Naumann, Elise & Berg, Heidi Lund (2020). Vikings Across Boundaries Viking-Age Transformations – Volume II. Routledge. ISBN 9780367364526. 328 p.

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• Moen, Marianne (2021). Was there such a thing as a female Viking warrior? ScienceNordic.
• Moen, Marianne (2021). Narratives of Sacrifice in and about the Viking Age.
• Moen, Marianne (2021). Body parts in the bog: perceptions of personhood, value and sacrifice.
• Moen, Marianne (2021). Intervjuet på podcasten Gone Medieval med Cat Jarman om offer i Vikingtid. [Radio]. Gone Medieval.
• Moen, Marianne (2021). Innslag om menneskeoffer på Verdibørsen (offer i moderne tid). [Radio]. P2.
• Moen, Marianne (2021). Innslag om menneskeoffer på Verdibørsen (lederoffer). [Radio]. P2.
• Moen, Marianne (2021). Innslag om menneskeofring på Verdibørsen (korsfestelsen). [Radio]. P2.
• Moen, Marianne (2021). Innslag om menneskeofring på Verdibørsen (Kristningen og offer) . [Radio]. P2.
• Moen, Marianne (2021). Innslag om menneskeoffer på Verdibørsen (Vikingene og offerskikk). [Radio]. P2.
• Myrtveit, Aase Cathrine & Moen, Marianne (2021). Innslag om menneskeoffring på Verdibørsen (Inkaoffer). [Radio]. P2.
• Myrtveit, Aase Cathrine & Moen, Marianne (2021). Innslag på Verdibørsen om menneskeoffer (Tema: Myrlik). [Radio]. P2.
• Moen, Marianne (2020). «Menneske»-ofring: et spørsmål om definisjoner.
• Moen, Marianne (2020). Putting them in their place: On gendered behaviour, roles and assumptions thereon in Viking Age scholarship.
• Moen, Marianne (2019). Gendered differences, or social similarities?
• Moen, Marianne (2019). Across gendered divides.
• Moen, Marianne (2018). Legends of the Lost with Megan Fox. [TV]. Travel Channel.
• Moen, Marianne (2018). Vikingtidens kvinner og menn.
• Moen, Marianne (2018). Gendered differences, or social similarities?
• Moen, Marianne (2018). But were they really people? .
• Moen, Marianne (2018). Challenging Gender.
• Moen, Marianne (2018). Gendering the Viking’s Mortuary Context.
• Moen, Marianne (2017). The present in the past: why gender representations in archaeology matter.
• Moen, Marianne (2017). Beyond Binary: Gender Ideologies and realities in the Norwegian Viking Age.
• Moen, Marianne (2017). "Our customs are not yours": understanding Viking Age burial monuments as statements of otherness.
• Moen, Marianne (2017). The Vikings - our ancestors: The role of the Viking Age in legitimising modern gender ideology.
• Moen, Marianne (2016). Dangerous Women in the Viking Age.
• Moen, Marianne (2016). Kjønn og landskap: en undersøkelse av kjønnsroller med utgangspunkt i vikingtidens graver.
• Moen, Marianne (2016). Gender and Burial.
• Austvoll, Knut Ivar & Moen, Marianne (2016). Erfaring med å skrive PhD-prosjekt.
• Moen, Marianne (2019). Challenging Gender - a reconsideration of gender in the Viking Age using the mortuary landscape . Oslo 07-Media. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  The thesis titled Challenging Gender: a reconsideration of gender in the Viking Age using the mortuary landscape aims to test the generally accepted belief that gender in the Viking Age was a strictly observed segregation between male and female binary roles and ideologies. Using selected mortuary evidence from the Norwegian county of Vestfold, the thesis seeks to examine the potential support in the material record for a more fluid and contextual understanding of gender. The questions asked include whether or not the burial evidence examined supports a model of gender as binary and absolute and whether it supports a social model where men were more socially prominent than women. Founded in feminist theory which seeks to critically examine knowledge production and accepted dogmas, the thesis uses two different approaches in its analysis: a multivariate analysis of the internal aspects of the burials followed by a landscape analysis of the burial’s external aspects and placements in the landscape. The results from the analysis are further set in context with an overview of scholarship on gender in the Viking Age, with written sources and with comparative archaeological material. Overall, the thesis concludes there is ample support for a theory in which gender is perceived as fluid and contextual, and therefore different from the current western two-sex model. It must be noted that the conclusions drawn in the thesis are from elite material, and can thus be argued to relate to one section of society only. The adherence to familiar models when seeking to understand gender in the past which is prevalent within archaeology is called into question, not least through the perceived inevitability and naturalization which this can lend to modern gender roles. It is argued the thesis provides grounds to question the way in which we assign gender roles in the Viking Age, but also that the way in which archaeology in general perceives gender in the past needs a re-evaluation.

• Moen, Marianne (2011). The Gendered Landscape: a discussion on gender, status and power expressed in the Viking Age mortuary landscape. Archaeopress.

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