Apart from official academic realm, Pascual remained moderately involved also in semi-scientific educational initiatives sponsored by different institutions, though primarily by the Church. Already in the early 1970s he was active giving public lectures on media and regional press; by the end of the decade he took part in Jornadas Carlistas de la Prensa in Madrid, organized by Partido Carlista in its Madrid headquarters, and acted as vice-president of the Madrid-based Asociación Cultural Navarra. In the 1980s he was noted for taking part in Jornadas Nacionales de Informadores Religiosos.during this particular session Pascual delivered a lecture titled Producción y mercado de la noticia; he denied that key national media downplayed religious information and using statistical data gathered by EFE claimed that actually, in terms of volume the religious news exceeded any other category of news, ABC 03.05.80, available here He did not resume his earlier role of an author; despite having published analytical works in ambitious periodicals like Punta Europa in the 1960s, after the fall of Francoism he did not contribute to corporate or Catholic reviews.
