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Robert Pascoe

Biographic Data

ID3594749
NAMERobert Pascoe
GIVEN NAMESRobert
FAMILY NAMEPascoe
SIGNATUREPASCOE R
AFFILIATIONSVictoria School of Management
ORCID0000-0001-5540-9768
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS13
TOTAL CITATIONS6
AUTHOR COUNT13
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1983
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX2
  • Gang Girls, the Street Corner, and “New Urban Frontiers”

    Open Access•Robert Pascoe, Chris Mcconville•ARTICLE•Sociology Lens•2025•References: 12

    Along with urban sociologists identified with the Chicago School, William F. Whyte in his Street Corner Society sought to understand street gangs and political networks in the poor neighborhoods of American cities, 1910–1945. To varying degrees these sociologists marginalized women. Furthermore, and despite claims that their theories could be universalized, they rarely considered cities beyond the United States. Their incomplete accounts can be e…

  • Bazaar Lives

    Open Access•Chris Mcconville, C F Mcconville et al.•ARTICLE•South Asia Journal of South Asian…•2024

    South Asian cities share a contested late colonial history.Calcutta (Kolkata) occupies a distinctive place in their emergence as modernising urban centres.Instead of viewing changes in Calcutta's markets merely as the products of colonial and racial hierarchies-or as the product of modernisation-mental maps of people moving through these spaces inform a deeper understanding.Attempts by the Calcutta municipality to 'modernise' markets using Europe…

  • First Nations Australians in the Nineteenth-Century Italian Imaginary

    Robert Pascoe, Roy McPherson et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Historical Studies•2022

    In this article, a migration historian, a Dja Dja Wurrung storyteller, and a long-time local combine their insights to analyse an encounter on the colonial frontier between a Clan of the Dja Dja Wurrung, on their Country, and the Italian Raffaello Carboni, the summer before he took a leading part in the Eureka uprising. Gilburnia, the long-lost pantomime Carboni published back in Rome two decades later, is hitherto unrecognised evidence of the cu…

  • A Most Manly and Amusing Game

    Robert Pascoe, Gerardo Papalia•ARTICLE•Postcolonial Studies•2016•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    Formed in the 1850s frontier contact zone, Australian Football owes more to the experiences of the skirmishes between white settlers and Indigenous Australians than is usually recognised. If we reassess the historical sources from a Deleuzo-Guattarian perspective, we observe that the ‘Game of Our Own’ is a mix of British and Indigenous styles of warfare. The four men who drafted the rules of this new ‘most manly and amusing game’ were misfits fro…

  • Immigrants Turned Activists

    Robert Pascoe•ARTICLE•Journal of Australian Studies•2014

  • Books

    Maria Nugent, R W Home et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Historical Studies•2012

  • An Australian Perspective on the Humanities

    Open Access•Robert Pascoe•ARTICLE•Arts and Humanities in Higher…•2003•Cited by: 2

    As elsewhere in the Anglophone world, there has been a serious contraction in public funding for the teaching of the Humanities and Social Sciences in Australian universities during the 1990s. Although staff morale has suffered and class sizes have grown, the level of innovation in undergraduate teaching has risen and student assessments of how they are taught have improved. Certain disciplines in the Humanities have prospered during this decade;…

  • An Australian Perspective on the Humanities

    Robert Pascoe•ARTICLE•Arts and Humanities in Higher…•2003

    As elsewhere in the Anglophone world, there has been a serious contraction in public funding for the teaching of the Humanities and Social Sciences in Australian universities during the 1990s. Although staff morale has suffered and class sizes have grown, the level of innovation in undergraduate teaching has risen and student assessments of how they are taught have improved. Certain disciplines in the Humanities have prospered during this decade;…

  • Books

    Julie Mcleod, A Curthoys et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Historical Studies•2000

    Australian Feminism: A Companion. Edited by Barbara Caine, Moira Gatens, Emma Grahame, Jan Larbalestier, Sophie Watson and Elizabeth Webby. Melbourne: Oxford University Press, 1998. Pp. xxix + 607. $87.50 cloth. The Imaginary Australian: Anglo‐Celts and Identity, 1788 to the Present By Miriam Dixson. Sydney: University of New South Wales Press, 1999. Pp. viii + 216. $27.95 paper. Getting Equal: The History of Australian Feminism. By Marilyn Lake.…

  • Admission to Australian Universities

    Robert Pascoe•ARTICLE•Journal of Higher Education…•1999

    Australian Universities have been historically reluctant to pursue innovative methods of student selection and recruitment. The development of a national market in the higher education market provides the opportunity for ‘open access’ universities to embark on strategies of recruitment based on the experience and practices of certain North American institutions

  • The AFL 1996 centenary celebrations

    Robert Pascoe•ARTICLE•Australian Historical Studies•1997•Cited by: 1•References: 1

  • Italian miners and the second‐generation ‘Britishers’ at Kalgoorlie, Australia∗

    Robert Pascoe, Patrick Bertola•ARTICLE•Social History•1985•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    This article studies the 1934 Kalgoorlie riot in Western Australia by placing the event in the wider social context of the period. The immediate cause of the riot was the killing of a local sports hero by an Italian barman. The rioters were descendants of English colonists and the object of their violence were the people of Southern European descent. They burned Southern European business. The government of Wester Australia acted in such a way th…

  • A Place of Consequence. A Pictorial History of Fremantle

    Open Access•Stuart Macintyre, R Reece et al.•ARTICLE•Labour History•1983

  • An Australian Perspective on the Humanities

    Open Access•Robert Pascoe•ARTICLE•Arts and Humanities in Higher…•2003•Cited by: 2

    As elsewhere in the Anglophone world, there has been a serious contraction in public funding for the teaching of the Humanities and Social Sciences in Australian universities during the 1990s. Although staff morale has suffered and class sizes have grown, the level of innovation in undergraduate teaching has risen and student assessments of how they are taught have improved. Certain disciplines in the Humanities have prospered during this decade;…

  • Italian miners and the second‐generation ‘Britishers’ at Kalgoorlie, Australia∗

    Robert Pascoe, Patrick Bertola•ARTICLE•Social History•1985•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    This article studies the 1934 Kalgoorlie riot in Western Australia by placing the event in the wider social context of the period. The immediate cause of the riot was the killing of a local sports hero by an Italian barman. The rioters were descendants of English colonists and the object of their violence were the people of Southern European descent. They burned Southern European business. The government of Wester Australia acted in such a way th…

  • A Most Manly and Amusing Game

    Robert Pascoe, Gerardo Papalia•ARTICLE•Postcolonial Studies•2016•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    Formed in the 1850s frontier contact zone, Australian Football owes more to the experiences of the skirmishes between white settlers and Indigenous Australians than is usually recognised. If we reassess the historical sources from a Deleuzo-Guattarian perspective, we observe that the ‘Game of Our Own’ is a mix of British and Indigenous styles of warfare. The four men who drafted the rules of this new ‘most manly and amusing game’ were misfits fro…

  • The AFL 1996 centenary celebrations

    Robert Pascoe•ARTICLE•Australian Historical Studies•1997•Cited by: 1•References: 1

  • A Place of Consequence. A Pictorial History of Fremantle

    Open Access•Stuart Macintyre, R Reece et al.•ARTICLE•Labour History•1983

  • Italian miners and the second‐generation ‘Britishers’ at Kalgoorlie, Australia∗

    Robert Pascoe, Patrick Bertola•ARTICLE•Social History•1985•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    This article studies the 1934 Kalgoorlie riot in Western Australia by placing the event in the wider social context of the period. The immediate cause of the riot was the killing of a local sports hero by an Italian barman. The rioters were descendants of English colonists and the object of their violence were the people of Southern European descent. They burned Southern European business. The government of Wester Australia acted in such a way th…

  • The AFL 1996 centenary celebrations

    Robert Pascoe•ARTICLE•Australian Historical Studies•1997•Cited by: 1•References: 1

  • Admission to Australian Universities

    Robert Pascoe•ARTICLE•Journal of Higher Education…•1999

    Australian Universities have been historically reluctant to pursue innovative methods of student selection and recruitment. The development of a national market in the higher education market provides the opportunity for ‘open access’ universities to embark on strategies of recruitment based on the experience and practices of certain North American institutions

  • Books

    Julie Mcleod, A Curthoys et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Historical Studies•2000

    Australian Feminism: A Companion. Edited by Barbara Caine, Moira Gatens, Emma Grahame, Jan Larbalestier, Sophie Watson and Elizabeth Webby. Melbourne: Oxford University Press, 1998. Pp. xxix + 607. $87.50 cloth. The Imaginary Australian: Anglo‐Celts and Identity, 1788 to the Present By Miriam Dixson. Sydney: University of New South Wales Press, 1999. Pp. viii + 216. $27.95 paper. Getting Equal: The History of Australian Feminism. By Marilyn Lake.…

  • An Australian Perspective on the Humanities

    Open Access•Robert Pascoe•ARTICLE•Arts and Humanities in Higher…•2003•Cited by: 2

    As elsewhere in the Anglophone world, there has been a serious contraction in public funding for the teaching of the Humanities and Social Sciences in Australian universities during the 1990s. Although staff morale has suffered and class sizes have grown, the level of innovation in undergraduate teaching has risen and student assessments of how they are taught have improved. Certain disciplines in the Humanities have prospered during this decade;…

  • An Australian Perspective on the Humanities

    Robert Pascoe•ARTICLE•Arts and Humanities in Higher…•2003

    As elsewhere in the Anglophone world, there has been a serious contraction in public funding for the teaching of the Humanities and Social Sciences in Australian universities during the 1990s. Although staff morale has suffered and class sizes have grown, the level of innovation in undergraduate teaching has risen and student assessments of how they are taught have improved. Certain disciplines in the Humanities have prospered during this decade;…

  • Books

    Maria Nugent, R W Home et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Historical Studies•2012

  • Immigrants Turned Activists

    Robert Pascoe•ARTICLE•Journal of Australian Studies•2014

  • A Most Manly and Amusing Game

    Robert Pascoe, Gerardo Papalia•ARTICLE•Postcolonial Studies•2016•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    Formed in the 1850s frontier contact zone, Australian Football owes more to the experiences of the skirmishes between white settlers and Indigenous Australians than is usually recognised. If we reassess the historical sources from a Deleuzo-Guattarian perspective, we observe that the ‘Game of Our Own’ is a mix of British and Indigenous styles of warfare. The four men who drafted the rules of this new ‘most manly and amusing game’ were misfits fro…

  • First Nations Australians in the Nineteenth-Century Italian Imaginary

    Robert Pascoe, Roy McPherson et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Historical Studies•2022

    In this article, a migration historian, a Dja Dja Wurrung storyteller, and a long-time local combine their insights to analyse an encounter on the colonial frontier between a Clan of the Dja Dja Wurrung, on their Country, and the Italian Raffaello Carboni, the summer before he took a leading part in the Eureka uprising. Gilburnia, the long-lost pantomime Carboni published back in Rome two decades later, is hitherto unrecognised evidence of the cu…

  • Bazaar Lives

    Open Access•Chris Mcconville, C F Mcconville et al.•ARTICLE•South Asia Journal of South Asian…•2024

    South Asian cities share a contested late colonial history.Calcutta (Kolkata) occupies a distinctive place in their emergence as modernising urban centres.Instead of viewing changes in Calcutta's markets merely as the products of colonial and racial hierarchies-or as the product of modernisation-mental maps of people moving through these spaces inform a deeper understanding.Attempts by the Calcutta municipality to 'modernise' markets using Europe…

  • Gang Girls, the Street Corner, and “New Urban Frontiers”

    Open Access•Robert Pascoe, Chris Mcconville•ARTICLE•Sociology Lens•2025•References: 12

    Along with urban sociologists identified with the Chicago School, William F. Whyte in his Street Corner Society sought to understand street gangs and political networks in the poor neighborhoods of American cities, 1910–1945. To varying degrees these sociologists marginalized women. Furthermore, and despite claims that their theories could be universalized, they rarely considered cities beyond the United States. Their incomplete accounts can be e…

History (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · History (7 works) · Art (6 works) · Australian History and Society (6 works) · Political science (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Media studies (4 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · Geography (3 works)

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