- Entry type: Person
- Entry ID: AWE0451
O’Neil, Pamela Frances
- BSc (Biochem), FIPAA
- Born 20 September 1945, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
- Occupation Feminist, Tribunal Member
Summary
Pamela O’Neil was Australia’s first Sex Discrimination Commissioner.
Events
-
1977 - 1983
Member Legislative Assembly, Australian Labor Party, for Fannie Bay, Northern Territory
-
1992 - 1993
President of the Royal Institute of Public Administration, ACT Division
-
1991 - 1993
Member of the Executive Committee, Australian Institute Administrative Law
-
1992
Member of the Committee for the Review of the System of Review of Migration Decisions
-
2045
Born: daughter of John Patrick and Lurline Margaret Patfield Caffery
-
1998
Visiting Scholar of the Centre for International and Public Law at the Australian National University
-
1963 - 1965
Attended Queensland University
-
1966 - 1969
Biochemist with the Commonwealth Health Laboratory, Darwin
-
1983
Appointed, Northern Territory representative to the CSIRO Committee on Information and Social Impact
-
1996 - 2009
Senior Member of the Administrative Appeals Tribunal, ACT
-
1996 - 1998
Chairperson of the Migration Agents Licensing Board
-
1996 - 1999
Member of the National Native Title Tribunal
-
1989 - 1995
Principal Member of the Immigration Review Tribunal
-
1989
Director of the Australian Heritage Commission
-
1984 - 1988
Commonwealth Sex Discrimination Commissioner
-
1986 - 1988
Member of the Human Rights and Equal Opportunity Commission
-
1996 - 1997
Head of the Commonwealth Paedophile Inquiry
-
1981 - 1983
Deputy Opposition Leader, Northern Territory
-
1958 - 1962
Attended All Hallows’ School, Queensland
Archival resources
Published resources
- Edited Book
-
Resource
- Where are the Women in Australian science?, Australian Science and Technology Heritage Centre, 2003, http://www.austehc.unimelb.edu.au/wisa/wisa.html
- Trove: O'Neil, Pamela Frances (1945-), http://nla.gov.au/nla.party-713056
-
Site Exhibition
- From Lady Denman to Katy Gallagher: A Century of Women's Contributions to Canberra, Australian Women's Archives Project, 2013, http://www.womenaustralia.info/exhib/ldkg