Geelong, Vic: Wathaurong Aboriginal Co-Operative, 2003.

With Wathaurong Aboriginal Co-operative & Coast Action, Wathaurong: The People Who Said No.

With Krishna-Pillay, Dictionary of Wathawoorroong, (1st ed, Geelong, Vic: Wathaurong Aboriginal Co-op, 2007.

In 2020, he was appointed Enterprise Professor in Indigenous Agriculture at the University of Melbourne. His book exploring the history of Aboriginal agriculture Dark Emu : Black Seeds : Agriculture or Accident? has attracted considerable attention for its discussion of land management practices in Australia prior to colonisation. Pascoe has run Pascoe Publishing and Seaglass Books with his wife Lyn Harwood. Publishing experimental and traditional short stories by established writers and enabling new writers to demonstrate their potential, the journal continued under the editorship of Howard Firkin at Moolton Press until 2000. Pascoe edited and published Australian Short Stories (1982-1998), a quarterly journal of short fiction. He has spoken at conferences on Aboriginal culture and edited several anthologies and translations of Australian stories. As a member of the Wathaurong Aboriginal Co-operative, Pascoe edited school readers on the history and language of the Wathaurong people, demonstrating his interest in Indigenous language retrieval and teaching. His Jim Fox series of novels were partially set in the Indonesian province of Irian Jaya (West Papua). He appeared in the SBS TV program, First Australians. He has also worked as a teacher, farmer, fisherman, barman, farm fence contractor, lecturer, Aboriginal language researcher, archaeological site worker, and editor.

He has combined writing fiction and non-fiction with a career as a successful publisher and has been the director of the Australian Studies Project for the Commonwealth Schools Commission. His works have been published nationally and internationally, and have won several national literary competitions. Bruce Pascoe, a Bunurong man, is a member of the Wathaurong Aboriginal Co-operative of southern Victoria, and an award-winning Australian writer, editor, and anthologist.

Bruce pascoe aboriginal