Carmel Pascale
School of Humanities
Faculty of Arts, Business, Law and Economics
Dr Carmel Pascale is a cultural historian of twentieth century Australia and Visiting Research Fellow in the School of Humanities. Her research is concerned with settler nationalism, ideas of Britishness, the Australian Federation, and commemoration. Her PhD thesis traced the development of nationalism in South Australia from 1901 to the 1960s, with a focus on the state’s relationship with Britain and the empire.
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Appointments
Date Position Institution name 2016 - 2018 Research Assistant University of Adelaide -
Awards and Achievements
Date Type Title Institution Name Country Amount 2014 Award Wakefield Companion to South Australian History Undergraduate Essay Prize (Co-winner) History Council of South Australia Australia $250 2014 Award Tinline Scholarship for the highest achievement in the final examination for Bachelor of Arts Honours History University of Adelaide Australia $600 2014 Award Lynda Tapp Prize in Honours History for the best Honours History thesis University of Adelaide Australia $900 -
Research Interests
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Journals
Year Citation 2016 Pascale, C. R. (2016). Chinese Immigration Restriction and the Pursuit of Nationalist Ideals in Colonial South Australia. Journal of the Historical Society of South Australia, (44), 89-101.
2015-2018 Australian Postgraduate Award/Research Training Program, Australian Government
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Memberships
Date Role Membership Country 2023 - ongoing Member Professional Historians Association (South Australia) Australia 2016 - ongoing Member Australian Museums and Galleries Association Australia 2015 - ongoing Member History Council of South Australia Australia 2015 - ongoing Member Australian Historical Association Australia
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External Profiles
