Muller mss.

MULLER MSS.

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Reprints

Mostly reprints, but also contains complete journals, abstracts, mimeographs, tear sheets, etc. Arranged roughly in chronological order. Most of the numbers were assigned by Muller and are preserved. If a copy does not exist in the collection, it is designated as "MISSING"
0. 1912. Principles of heredity (from manuscript prepared by J.J. Muller in 1912). Mimeograph
1. 1911-12. Erroneous assumptions regarding genes. Published as abstract of: Some genetic aspects of sex, HJM for The American Naturalist, Vol. LXVI, Mar-Apr. 1932. (for original see: Writings 1911-1912)
2. 1914. A new mode of segregation in Gregory's tetraploid primulas. The American Naturalist, 48:508-512
3. 1914. The bearing of the selection experiments of Castle and Phillips on the variability of genes. The American Naturalist, 48:567-576
4. 1914. A factor for the fourth chromosome of Drosophila. Science, 39:906. Photocopy
5. 1914. A gene for the fourth chromosome of Drosophila. The Journal of Experimental Zoology, 17:325-336
6. 1915. The mechanism of Mendelian heredity, by T.H. Morgan, A.H. Sturtevant, H.J. Muller and C.B. Bridges (New York:Holt & Co.) (See: Lilly 7-6043)
7. 1916. The mechanism of crossing over. The American Naturalist, 50:193-221, 284-305, 350-366, 421-434. Revised
8. 1917. The effect of long-continued heterozygosis on a variable character in Drosophila, by Walter W. Marshall and H.J. Muller. The Journal of Experimental Zoology, 22:457-470
9. 1917. An Oenothera-like case in Drosophila. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 3:619-626
10. 1918. Genetic variability, twin hybrids and constant hybrids, in case of balanced lethal factors. Genetics 3:422-499.
11. 1919. A series of allelomorphs in Drosophila with non-quantitative relationships. MISSING
12. 1919. The rate of change of hereditary factors in Drosophila, by H.J. Muller and Edgar Altenburg. Proceedings of the Society of Experimental Biology and Medicine, 17:10-14. Mimeograph
13. 1920. The genetic basis of truncate wing--an inconstant and modifiable character in Drosophila (analysis), by H.J. Muller and Edgar Altenburg. Genetics, 5:1-59
14. 1920. Are the factors of heredity arranged in a line? American Naturalist, 54:97-121
15. 1920. Further changes in the white-eye series of Drosophila and their bearing on the manner of occurrence of mutation. The Journal of Experimental Zoology, 31:443-473
16. 1920. A quantitative study of mutation in the second chromosome of Drosophila. Read before American Society of Naturalists, Chicago, Dec. 31: Title in Science, 53:97, 1921 and Records of the American Society of Naturalists, 3:69, 1921. MISSING
17. 1921. A study of the character and mode of origin of eighteen mutations in the X-chromosome of Drosophila, by Muller and Edgar Altenburg. Copied from the Proceedings of the American Society of Zoologists Anatomical Record 20:213. Abstract
18. 1921. A lethal gene which changes the order of the loci in the chromosome map. Read before Gen. Sec., AAAS, Toronto, Dec. 1921. MISSING
19. 1921. A decade of Drosophila. Read at Carnegie Institute, Cold Springs Harbor, Aug. 1921, and deposited in the archives of the Institute. Published in Russian, 1922 as: "Results of a decade of research on Drosophila. Russian reprint only
20. 1921. Mutation. Read before 2nd International Congress of Eugenics, New York City, Sept. 1921. Published in Eugenics, Genetics and the Family, 1:106-112; republished in Newman's Readings in Evolution, Genetics, and Eugenics, pp. 495-502. Reprint, mimeograph copies, and copy of Proceedings of 2nd International Congress...
21. 1921. Variation due to change in the individual gene. Read before American Society of Naturalists, Toronto, Dec. 1921; publish in American Naturalist, 56:32-50. Reprint and mimeographs
22. 1921. Micromanipulation by light waves. Read and demonstrated before the American Society of Zoologist, Toronto. MISSING
23. 1922. The measurement of mutation frequency made practicable. Read before The Gen. Sec., Dec. 1922. Anatomical Record, 24:419, Jan. 1923. Abstract
24. 1923. A simple formula giving the number of individuals required for obtaining one of a given frequency. American Naturalist, 57:66-73
25. 1923. Recurrent mutations of normal genes of Drosophila not caused by crossing over. Read before Gene. Sec., Dec. 1923. Anatomical Record, 26:397-398, 1924. Abstract
26. 1923. Observations of biological science in Russia. Scientific Monthly, 16:539-552
27. 1923. Partial list of biological institutes and biologists doing experimental work in Russia at the present time. Science, 57:472-473
28. 1924. Chromosome breakage of X-rays and the production of eggs from genetically male tissues in Drosophila, by H.J. Muller and A.L. Dippel. The British Journal of Experimental Biology, 3:85-122; 1925. Anatomical Record, 29:150. Abstract.
29. 1924. The latitude of genetic in determination of psychic characters in man, as indicated in a case of identical twins reared apart. Read before Gene. Sec, Dec. 1924. Anatomical Record, 29:144-145. Abstract
30. 1924. A moving model of mitosis and segregation, for use in the teaching genetics. Exhibit before American Society of Zoologists. Anatomical Record, 29:86. Title only
31. 1925. The regionally differential effect of x-rays on crossing over in autosomes of Drosophila. Genetics, 10:470-507
32. 1925. The standard errors of chromosome distances and coincidence, by Muller and J.M. Jacobs-Muller. Genetics, 10:509-524
33. 1925. Why polyploidy is rarer in animals than in plants. American Naturalist, 59:346-353
34. 1925. Mental traits and heredity as studied in a case of identical twins reared apart. Journal of Heredity, 16:433-448. Photocopy
35. 1925. The non-functioning of the genes in spermatozoa, by Muller and F. Settles. Read before Gene. Sec., Dec. 1925. Zeitschrift f ürinduktive Abstammungs-und Vererbungslehre, 43:285-312; Anatomical Record, 31:347. Abstract
36. 1925. Life histories of identical twins, B. and J. Mimeographed notes distributed privately.
37. 1926. Determining identity of twins. Journal of Heredity, 17:195-206
38. 1926. Inbreeding versus "accumulation of blood." Journal of Heredity, 17:240-242
39. 1926. The gene as the basis of life. Read before International Congress of Plant Sciences, Ithaca, Aug. 19, 1926, 1:897-921. Revised edition in Russian in "Collected Works on Genetics." "Sel' khozgiz" Moscow-Leningrad, PP. 148-177, 1937
40. 1926. Induced crossing over variation in the X-chromosome of Drosophila. The American Naturalist, 60:192-195
41. 1926. Quantitative methods in genetic research. Read before American Society of Naturalists, Philadelphia, Dec. 1926. American Naturalist, 61:407-419.
42. 1927. Artificial transmutation of the gene. Science, 66:84-87
43. 1927. The problems of genic modification. Read before Fifth International Genetics Congress, Berlin, Sept. 1927. Verhandlungen des V. internationalen Kongresses f ür Vererbungswissenschaft: Suplplementband I der Zeitschrift f ür Induktive Abstammungs-und Vererbungslehre, 234-260, 1928.
44. 1927. Effects of x-radiation on genes and chromosomes. Read before Gen. Sec., Nashville, Dec. 1927. Awarded the annual prize of the AAAS. Anatomical Record, 37:174. Abstract and manuscript copy
45. 1928. The production of mutations by x-rays. Read before National Academy of Sciences, Washington, Apr. 1928. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 14:714-726
46. 1928. Genetics humanized. Journal of Heredity, 19:345-347
47. 1928. The measurement of gene mutation rate in Drosophila, its high variability, and its dependence upon temperature. Genetics, 13:279-357
48. 1928. Chromosome translocations produced by x-rays in Drosophila, by H.J. Muller and Edgar Altenburg. Read before Gene. Sec., New York, Dec. 1928. Anatomical Record, 41:100. Abstract
49. 1929. The method of evolution. Research professorship lecture read at University of Texas, May, 1928. Published Science Monthly, 19:481-505, 1929. Reprinted in revised form under title: Heritable variations, their production by x-rays and their relation to evolution, Annual Report, Smithsonian Institution for 1929, 345-362, 1930
50. 1929. The cytological expression of changes in gene alignment produced by x-rays in Drosophila. American Naturalist, 63:193-200
51. 1929. Parallel cytology and genetics of induced translocations and deletions in Drosophila, by H.J. Muller and T.S. Painter. Journal of Heredity, 20:287-298
52. 1929. Variation (experimental). Encyclopedia Britannica, 14th ed., pp. 987-989. Photocopy
53. 1929. The first cytological demonstration of a translocation in Drosophila. The American Naturalist, 63:481-486
54. 1930. Radiation and genetics. Read before American Society of Naturalists, Jan. 1930. American Naturalist, 64:220-251
55. 1930. The frequency of translocations produced by x-rays in Drosophila, by Muller and Edgar Altenburg. Genetics, 15:283-311
56. 1930. Evidence that natural radioactivity is inadequate to explain the frequency of "natural" mutations, by Muller and L.M. Mott-Smith. Proceedings of the National Academy of Science, 16:277-285
57. 1930. Oenothera-life linkage of chromosomes in Drosophila. Journal of Genetics, 22:335-337. Photocopy
58. 1930. Types of visible variations induced by x-rays in Drosophila. Journal of Genetics, 22:299-334.
59. 1930. Are "progressive" mutations produced by x-rays? by Muller and J.T. Patterson. Genetics, 15:495-578
60. 1930. Analysis of several induced gene-rearrangements involving the X-chromosome of Drosophila, by Muller and W.S. Stone. Read before Gene. Sec., Dec. 1930. Anatomical Record, 47:393-394. Abstract
61. 1931. Effect of dosage changes of sex-linked genes, and the compensatory effect of other gene-differences between male and female, by H.J. Muller, B.B. League and C.A. Offermann. Read abefore Gene. Sec., New Orleans, Dec. 31, 1931. Anatomical Record, 51 (Suppl.):110. Abstract
62. 1931. Causes of interregional differences in crossover frequency, studies in individuals homozygous for gene arrangements, by Muller, C.A. Offermann and W.S. Stone. Read befoe Gene. Sec., New Orleans, Dec. 1931. Anatomical Record, 51 (Suppl.):109. Abstract
63. 1931. Some genetic aspects of sex. Read before American Society of Naturalist, New Orleans, Dec. 1931. American Naturalist, 64:118-138
64. 1932. Regional differences in crossing over as a function of the chromosome structure, by Muller and C.A. Offermann. Proceedings of the 6th International Congress of Genetics, 2:143-145
65. 1932. The differentiation of the sex chromosomes of Drosophila into genetically active an inert regions, by Muller and T.S. Painter. Zeitschrift f ür inductive Abstammungsund Vererbungslehre, 62:316-365
66. 1932. A cytological map of the X-chromosome of Drosophila, by Muller and T.W. Painter. Proceedings of the 6th International Congress of Genetics, 2:147-148. Photocopy
67. 1932. Heribert Nilsson's evidence against the artificial production of mutations. Hereditas, 16:160-168
68. 1932. Where angels fear to tread? Review of Gaskell's "What is Life?" and Kraft's "Can Science Explain Life?" Journal of Heredity, 23:80-86
69. 1932. Further studies on the nature and causes of gene mutations. Proceedings of the 6th International Congress of Genetics, 1:213-255
70. 1932. The dominance of economics over eugenics. Read before 3rd International Congress of Eugenics, New York, Aug. 1932. Scientific Monthly, 37:40-47; Birth Control, Rev., 16, 1932; Priroda, 1934, No. 1, 100-106, in Russian under title: Eugenics in the service of the National-Socialists; Fact, London, 24:58-75, 1939
71. 1932. Evidence against the occurrence of crossing-over between sister chromatids, by Muller and A. Weinstein. American Naturalist, 67:64-65. Abstract
72. 1933. The effects of Roentgen rays upon the hereditary material. The Science of Radiology, Chap. 17:305-318 (London: Balliere, Tindall and Cox, 1934). Spanish translation in Revista de Radiologia y Fisioterapia, 1934, 1:9-12 and 1935; German translation in Strahlenthereapie, 1936, 55:207-224
73. 1933. Haldane on evolution: Review of Haldane's "Causes of Evolution." Prog. Mod. Biol., Vol. 2, No. 3:90-92 in Russian
74. 1933. Human heredity. A review of Bauer, Fischer and Lenz's "Human Heredity." Birth Control Review, 17:19-21
75. 1933. Report on Sixth International Genetics Congress. Prog. Mod. Biol., 2:135-146 in Russian. Photocopy
76. 1934. Radiation genetics. Proceedings of the 4th Internationaler Radiologenkongress, Zurich, 1934, 2:100-102. Abstract
77. 1934. Apparent gene mutations due to the position-effect of minute gene rearrangements, by Muller, A.A. Prokofyeva and D. Raffel. Records of Genetics Society of America, 3:48-49. Abstract
78. 1934. The views of Haeckel in the light of genetics. Philosophy of Science, 3:313-322; Priroda, No. 1, 10:128-133, 1936 in Russian under title "Haeckel and genetics.
79. 1934. Inversions; attached X's: rearrangement in general; deficiency; balancing of deleted X-chromosomes; triploids; extension of third chromosome; etherizing bottles; stock lists D.I.S. 2:57-60, 62-63, 66. Photocopy
80. 1934. Some fundamental lines of development of theoretical genetics and their significance from the standpoint of medicine. Read before Medico-Genetics Conference, Moscow, May 1, 1934. Sovietskaya Clinica, 20:17-28 in Russian
80/2. Lenin's doctrines in relation to genetics. Academy of Sciences, U.S.S.R., pp. 565-592
81. 1934. Genetics as opposed to the concept of "pure races." Prog. Mod. Biology, Vol. 3:525:541 in Russian. Photocopy
82. 1934. The problem of the stratostat in connection with problems of interest for genetics. Academy of Sciences U.S.S.R., pp. 569-573 in Russian
83. 1934. Continuity and discontinuity of the hereditary material, by Muller and A.A. Prokofyeva. Dokl. Akad. Nauk SSSR, N.S., 4:74-83 in Russian and English. Reprinted in enloarged and revised form under title: The individual gene in relation to the chromomere and the chromosome, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 21:16-26, 1935
84. 1935. Minute intergenic rearrangement as a cause of apparent "gene mutation," by Muller, A.A. Prokofyeva and D. Raffel. Nature, 135:253-255.
85. 1935. The optical dissociation of Drosophila chromomeres by means of ultraviolet light, by Muller J. Ellenhorn and A.A. Prokofyeva. Comptes Rendus de l'Academie des Sciences de l'URSS, N.S. 1:234-241
86. 1935. On the incomplete dominance of the normal allelomorphs of white in Drosophila. Journal of Genetics, 30:407-414
87. 1935. The origination of chromatin deficiencies as minute deletions subject to insertion elsewhere. Genetica, 17:237-252
88. 1935. A viable two-gene deficiency phaenotypically resembling the corresponding hypomorphic mutations. Journal of Heredity, 26:469-478
89. 1935. On the dimensions of chromosomes and genes in Dipteran salivary glands. American Naturalist, 69:405-411
90. 1935. Invalidation of the genetic evidence for branched chromonemas in the case of the pale translocation in Drosophila, by Muller and K.V. Kossikov. Journal of Heredity, 26:305-312
91. 1935. Inert regions of chromosomes as the temporary products of individual genes, by Muller and S.M. Gershenson. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 21:69-75
92. 1935. [Genetics] Cumulative Report of the Committee on Effects of Radiation, Washington, National Research Council, 1928-1934: 16-19. Photocopy
93. 1935. Introductory chapter in book "Factors of Evolution" by J.B.S. Haldane. MISSING
94. 1935. Human genetics in Russia. Journal of Heredity, 26:193-196
95. 1935. The position effect as evidence of the localization of the immediate products of gene activity. Read before the 15th International Physiological Congress, Leningrad, Aug. 16, 1935. Institute of Genetics, Academy of Sciences of the USSR, Moscow
96. 1935. Nomenclature of alleles; balancing chromosome-1 with scuteS1 labeling of stock cultures; fly morgue; seeding with yeast, supplying vials with paper. D.I.S. 3:48, 50, 52. Abstract
97. 1935. The structure of the chromonema of the inert region of the X-chromosome of Drosophila, by Muller and A.A. Prokofyeva. Comptes Rendus de l'Academie des Sciences de l'URSS, N.S., 1:658-660
98. 1935. Out Of The Night: A biologist's view of the future. (see: Lilly 7-6069)
99. 1935. The present status of the mutation theory. Read at De Vries Memorial Meeting, Leningrad, Nov. 1935. Priroda, No. 6:40-50 in Russian; Current Science, Special No., March 1938, pp. 4-15
100. 1936. Bar duplication. Science, 83:528-530. Mimeograph copies
101. 1936. Construction of homozygous stocks; insertion of foreign chromosome into homozygous host stock; insertion of desired genes into attached X's; combination of invisible genes; to balance sex-linked genes; labor-saving method of starting homozygous or balanced stocks of female-fertile sex-linked genes; balancing of duplications by deficiencies or lethals and vice versa; detection of mutations; accumulation of mutations (negativing of natural selection); accumulation of mutations in given sex. D.I.S. 6:7-9, 10-11, 12-13, 14-17. Photocopy
102. 1936. Balanced stocks, by Muller and C.B. Bridges. D.I.S. 6: 9-10. Photocopy
103. 1936. Physics in the attack on the fundamental problems of genetics. Scientific Monthly, 44:210-214
104. 1936. Unequal crossing over in the Bar mutant as a result of duplication of a minute chromosome section, by Muller, A.A. Prokofyeva-Belgovskaya and K.V. Kossikov. Comptes Rendus (Doklady) de l'Academie des Sciences de l'URSS, N.S., 1(10):83-84, 87-88 in Russian and English
105. 1936. The determination of the relation between the dosage of irradiation and the frequency of induced mutations. Strahlentherapie, 55:72-76 in German. Photocopy
106. 1936. On the variability of mixed races. Proc. Med. Genet. Inst., 4:213-236 in Russian with English summary; American Naturalist, 70:409-442
107. 1936. The present status of the experimental evidence concerning the nature of the gene. MISSING
107/2. 1936. Genetics and politics. Letter to the editor. Journal of Heredity, 27:267-268. Tear sheet
108. 1937. A further analysis of loci in the so-called "inert region: of the X-chromosome of Drosophila, by Muller, D. Raffel, S.M. Gershenson and A.A. Prokofyeva-Belgovskaya. Genetics, 22:87-93
109. 1937. Main results of investigations made in the Institute of Genetics of the Academy of Sciences of the USSR, by Muller, J.J. Lus, T.K. Liepin, A.A. Sapehin, and D. Kostoff. Izv. Akad. Nauk SSSR. (Otd. mat.-est., Ser. biol.):1469-1492 (Russian with English summary)
110. 1937. Reversibility in evolution considered from the standpoint of genetics. Read before Society for Experimental biology, London, Dec. 21, 1937. Biological Reviews, 14:261-280
111. 1937. The biological effects of radiation, with especial reference to mutation. Read before 8th Réunion Internationale de Physique-Chimie-Biologie, Paris, Oct. 1937. Actualit és Scientifiques et Industrielles, No. 725, XI:477-494
112. 1937. Evolution as viewed by Morgan. Review of T.H. Morgan's "Scientific Basis of Evolution." Book and Proletarian Revolution, No. 8:128-134 in Russian. Photocopy of English version
113. 1937. The absence of transmissible chromosome fragments resulting from simple breakage, and their simulation as a result of compound breakage involving chromocentral regions, by Muller, A.A. Prokofyeva-Belgovskaya and D. Raffel. Genetics, 23:161. Abstract
114. 1937. Further evidence of the prevalence of minute rearrangement and absence of simple breakage in and near chromocentral regions, and its bearing on the mechanisms of mosaicism and rearrangement, by Muller and M.L. Belgovsky. Genetics, 23:139-140. Abstract
115. 1938. The remaking of chromosomes. The Collecting Net, 13:181, 183-195, 198
116. 1938. Bearings of the Drosophila work on problems of systematics. Proceedings of the Zoological Society, Ser. C, 108:55-57
117. 1938. Gene rearrangement in relation to radiation dosage, by Muller, A.I. Makki and A.R. Sidky. Read before the Genetical Society, London, Dec. 1, 1938. Journal of Genetics, 37, No. 3, 1939. Abstract
118. 1939. Dr. Calvin B. Bridges. Nature, 143:191-192
119. 1939. New mutants; additions and corrections to symbol list in D.I.S. 9. D.I.S. 12:39-40.
120. 1939. Bibliography on the genetics of Drosophila. Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd, l32 pp. 3 copies
121. 1939. Discriminatory effect of ultraviolet rays on mutation in Drosophila, by Muller and K. Mackenzie. Nature, 143:83-84
122. 1939. Gene and chromosome theory. 7th International Congress of Genetics. Nature, 144:813-816
123. 1939. How heredity works. The Listener, 21:845-847. Tear sheet
124. 1939. Report of investigations with radium. Medical Research Council Special Report Series, No. 236:14-15
125. 1939. Report of Dr. .J. Muller and collaborators, working at the Institute of Animal Genetics, University of Edinburgh. 16th Annual Report, British Empire Cancer Campaign: pp.226-231
126. 1939. Genetics and society. Fact, 27:92-98. Galley, tear sheet, print
127. 1939. How Genetic systems come about, review of C.D. Darlington's The Evolution of Genetic Systems. Nature, 144:648-649
128. 1939. The mechanism of structural change in chromosomes of Drosophila. Read before 7th International Congress on Genetics, Edinburgh, Sept. 1939. Journal of Genetics suppl. vol., pp. 221-222. 1941
129. 1939. The geneticists manifesto. Journal of Heredity, 30:371-373; also under title: Social biology and population improvement. Nature, 144:521-522.
130. 1939. Evidence of the nongenetic nature of the lethal effect of radiation on Drosophila embryos, by Muller and R. Lamy. Proceedings of the 7th International Genetical Congress, 1939; Journal of Genetics, suppl. vol., pp. 180-181. Abstract
131. 1940. Bearings of the Drosophila work on systematics. The New Systematics, ed by J. Huxley (Clarendon:Oxford), pp. 185-268
132. 1940. An analysis of the process of structural change in chromosomes of Drosophila. Journal of Genetics, 40:1-66. Reprint and galley
133. 1940. New Mutants. D.I.S. 13:52. Photocopy
134. 1941. Report on experiments with gamma radiation. British Journal of Radiology 14:157-158. Abstract
135. 1940. Recombinants between Drosophila species the F1 hybrids of which are sterile, by Muller and G. Pontecorvo. Nature, 145:199-200
136. 1940. Position effect and gene divisibility considered in connection with three strikingly similar scute mutations by Muller and D. Raffel. Genetics, 25:541-583
137. 1940. The artificial mixing of incompatible germ plasms in Drosophila, by Muller and G. Pontecorvo. Read before National Academy of Sciences, Oct. 29, 1940. Science, 92:418, 476. Abstract
138. 1940. Mutation effects of ultra-violet light in Drosophila, by Muller and K. Mackenzie. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, Series B, No. 857, 129:491-517
139. 1940. The lethality of dicentric chromosomes in Drosophila, by Muller and G. Pontecorvo. Genetics, 26:165. Abstract
140. 1941. On judging the significance of a difference obtained by averaging essentially different series. American Naturalist, 75:264-271
141. 1941. The threads that weave evolution. Transactions of The New York Academy of Sciences, Series II, 3:117-125
142. 1941. The role played by radiation mutations in mankind. National Academy of Sciences. Abstract
143. 1941. Report on ultraviolet induced chromosome changes and other investigations. Biological Laboratory, Cold Spring Harbor, 52:42-43
144. 1941. Recessive genes causing interspecific sterility and other disharmonies between Drosophila melanogaster and simulans, by Muller and G. Pontecorvo. Read before the Genetics Society of America, Cold Spring Harbor, Aug. 29, 1941. Genetics 27:157 and Records of Genetics Society of America. Abstract
145. 1941. The surprisingly high frequency of spontaneous and induced chromosome breakage, and its expression through dominant lethals, by Muller and G. Pontecorvo. Read before the Genetics Society of America, Dallas, Dec. 30, 1941; Genetics 27:157-158 and Records of Genetics Society of America. Abstract
146. 1941. Induced mutations in Drosophila. Cold Spring Harbor Symposia on Quantitative Biology, 9:151-165
147. 1941. Resume and perspectives of the symposium on genes and chromosomes. Cold Spring Harbor Symposia on Quantitative Biology, 9:290-308
148. 1941. Isolating mechanism, evolution and temperature. Paper read before American Society of Zoologists, Dallas, Dec. 1941. Biological Symposia, 6:71-125
149. 1942. Locus of pale lethal; insertional translocation involved in "In (dp)", viable non-crossover X-chromosome; stock with marked inversions of all major chromosomes. D.I.S. 16:64-65. Photocopy
150. 1942. Mutation rate dependent on the size of the X-chromosome. Records of Genetics Society of America, 11, and Genetics, 28:83
151. 1943. Edmund B. Wilson - an appreciation. American Naturalist, 77:5-37, 142-172
152. 1943. A stable double X-chromosome D.I.S. 17:61-62. Abstract
153. 1943. The mechanism of chromosome breakage by irradiation. Year Book of the American philosophical Society for 1943:162-165
154. 1944. The non-equivalence of the blocks and the salivary "heterochromatin." Records of Genetics Society of America, 13:28 and Genetics, 30:15 Abstract
155. 1944. Failure of dissemination by nitrogen; high primary non-disjunction of the insertional double-X; reddish - a new near-normal allele of white; tandem attached X's producing ring chromosomes; use of males with defective Y's to promote the laying of unfertilized eggs. D.I.S. 18:56-58. Abstract
156. 1945. Age in relation to the frequency of spontaneous mutations in Drosophila. Year Book of the American Philosophical Society for 1945:150-153
157. 1945. Genetic fundamentals, I. The work of the genes. II. The dance of the genes. Messenger lectures at Cornell University, Nov. 1945. (See: Genetics, Medicine and Man. Lilly QH431 .M958g 1947)
158. 1945. The gene. Pilgrim Trust Lecture, read before Royal Society of London, Nov. 1, 1945. Proceedings of the Royal Society, B., 134:1-37
159. 1946. Physiological effects on "spontaneous" mutation rate in Drosophila. Records of Genetics Society of America, 14:55 and Genetics, 31:225. Abstract
160. 1946. Two mutants of mosaic expression not caused by gross rearrangement of heterochromatin. D.I.S. 20:66-68, 88-89, 93-96. Abstract
161. 1946. New translocations between the X and 4th chromosomes, by Muller, M. Lieb and J. Valencia. D.I.S. 20:87. Abstract
162. 1946. A physicist stands amazed at genetics. Review of Schrodinger's "What is Life." Journal of Heredity, 37:90-92
163. 1946. The production of mutations. Nobel Prize lecture read before the Caroline Institute, Stockholm, Sweden, Dec. 12, 1946. Journal of Heredity, 38:259-270
164. 1946. Twin needs of science. Speech given at the Nobel banquet, Stockholm, Dec. 10, 1946. Journal of Heredity, 38:258
165. 1946. A comparison of the potentialities of individual loci for different types of visible mutations. Records of Genetics Society of America, 15:61-62 and Genetics, 32:98-99. Abstract
166. 1946. Thomas Hunt Morgan. Science, 103:550-551
167. 1947. Reintegration of the symposium on genetics, paleontology and evolution. Genetics, Paleontology, and Evolution, Princeton University Press, pp. 421-445
168. 1947. Mutational prophylaxis. Read before New York Academy of Medicine Conference on Problems of Public Health. Bulletin of the New York Academy of Medicine, 24:447-469
169. 1947. New mutants, by Muller and J.I. Valencia. D.I.S. 21:69-71. Abstract
170. 1947. Changing genes: their effects on evolution. Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, 3:267-272, 274 and Universitas, 5:569-576 in German, under title: Genmutation und Evolution
171. 1947. Gene. Encyclopedia Britannica, 10:100-101. 1950. Photocopy
172. 1947. Honors Day address at Indiana University School of Dentistry. Alumni Bulletin, 3rd Qtr., pp. 5, 13
173. 1948. The destruction of science in the U.S.S.R. Saturday Review of Literature, Dec. 4, 31:13-15, 65-66; Dec 11, 31:8-10, under title: Back to barbarism--scientifically. Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, 12:369-371, under title: The crushing of genetics in the U.S.S.R.
174. 1948. Genetics in the scheme of things. Proceedings of the 8th International Congress of Genetics (Hereditas), suppl. Vol., 1949.
175. 1948. Letter of resignation from the Academy of Sciences of the U.S.S.R. Science, 108:436
176. 1948. Autobiographical note, Les Prix Novel in 1946. Stockholm:109-111 MISSING
177. 1948. The construction of several new types of Y chromosomes. D.I.S. 22:73 Abstract
178. 1948. Time bombing our descendants. American Weekly, Jan. 3. Manuscript
179. 1948. Gene. American Peoples Encyclopedia, 9:349-351. Photocopy
180. 1949. The Darwinian and modern conceptions of natural selection. Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society, 93 (6):459-470
181. 1949. Is radiation a menace to posterity? Science News Letter, 55 (June 11):374, 379-380, under editor's title: The menace of radiation
182. 1949. Progress and prospects in human genetics. American Journal of Human Genetics, 1:1-18
183. 1949. The mutational potentialities of some individual loci in Drosophila, by Muller and J.I. Valencia. Proceedings of the 8th International Congress of Genetics (Hereditas), Suppl. Vol., 681-683
184. 1949. Simultaneous induction of chromatic and chromosome rearrangements of the same chromosome, by Muller, S. Luria and J.I. Valencia. D.I.S. 23:93. Abstract
185. 1949. Formation of attached X's by reverse crossing over in the heterochromatic region. D.I.S. 23:99-102. Abstract
186. 1949. Shaw on Lysenko. Publ. under editor's title: It still isn't science: a reply to George Bernard Shaw. Saturday Review of Literature, Apr. 16, 32:11-12, 61. Includes Shaw's: The Lysenko muddle.
187. 1949. E.B. Wilson: October 19, 1856-March 3, 1939. Genetics, 34:1-9
188. 1949. The lack of proportionality of mutations recovered to dosage of ultra-violet administered to the polar cap of Drosophila, by Muller, Edgar Altenburg, L. Altenburg, and H.U. Meyer. Genetics, 35:95
189. 1949. Studies on mutations induced by ultraviolet in the polar cap of Drosophila, by Muller, H.U. Meyer, M. Edmondson, and L. Altenburg. Records of Genetics Society of America, 18:103-104. Abstract
190. 1949. The frequency of spontaneous mutations at individual loci in Drosophila, by Muller, J.I. Valencia and R.M. Valencia. Records of Genetics Society of America, 18:105-106. Abstract
191. 1949. The production of mutations at individual loci in Drosophila by irradiation of oocytes and oogonia, by Muller, R.M. Valencia and J.I. Valencia. Records of Genetics Society of America, 18:106. Abstract
192. 1949. The use of rearranged X's and Y's in facilitating class work with Drosophila. D.I.S. 23:110-111. Abstract
193. 1949. Russia's counter revolution against biological science. Review of "Death of a Science in Russia," by C. Zirkle. New York Herald-Tribune, Dec. 11, 1949, Sec. 7, p. l. Clipping
194. 1950. Evidence of the precision of genetic adaptation. The Harvey Lectures, Series XLIII, 1947-1948. Lecture delivered before the New York Academy of Medicine, Feb. 19, 1948 (Chas. C. Thomas: Springfield, Ill.), pp. 165-229
195. 1950. Radiation damage to the genetic material. Sigma Xi Lecture read Nov. 4, 1948. American Scientist, 38 (1):35-59, 126 (Pt. I); 38 (3):399-425 (Pt. II). Reprinted in German in Strahlentherapie, 85:362-390, 509-536, 1951. Rev. edition: Science in Progress, Chap. IV, pp. 93-165, 481-493. Yale University Press, 1951. Abstract under title "Radiation damage of genetic origin," Journal of Heredity, 39:357-358, 1948
196. 1950. Some present problems in the genetic effects of radiation. Oak Ridge Symposium on Radiation Genetics, Mar. 26-27, 1948. Journal of Cellular and Comparative Physiology, 35 (Suppl. 1):9-70
197. 1950. Partial dominance in relation to the need for studying induced mutations individually. A discussion following the paper by Sewall Wright. Oak Ridge Symposium on Radiation Genetics, Mar. 26-27, 1948. Journal of Cellular and Comparative Physiology, 35 (Suppl. 1):205-210. Mimeograph copy
198. 1950. Science in bondage. Address delivered at the panel on "Science and Totalitarianism" of the Congress for Cultural Freedom, Berlin, June 27, 1950. Science, 113:25-29 (tear sheet); Thought (Delhi), 4, no. 3:7-8, 16, 1952. Tear sheet, mimeograph copy.
199. 1950. Our load of mutations. Presidential address read before American Society of Human Genetics, New York, Dec. 28, 1949. Journal of Human Genetics, 2:111-176. Excerpts published under title: "The growing backlog of genetic defect," The Journal of Heredity, 41:230, 240 (tear sheet)
200. 1950. The development of the gene theory. Presented at Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 12, 1950 at Golden Jubilee of Genetics. Genetics in the 20th Century, Chap. V, pp. 77-99 (New York: Macmillan Co., 1951).
201. 1951. Message to university students studying science, Apr. 15, 1951, Tokyo. Kagaku Asahi, 11, No. 6:28-29. Mimeograph copy
202. 1951. Science and freedom. Indian Congress for Cultural Freedom. Mimeograph copy
203. 1951. Detection of mutations in the second chromosome yb use of the "sifter" stock; homosexual copulation in the male of Drosophila, and the problem of the fate of sperm of males isolated from females; localization of Y:bw+ insertion and cr-u sterile (CRS). D.I.S. 25:117-118, 118-119, 119
204. 1951. Ultraviolet induction of mutants at loci at which spontaneous mutants are known, by Muller, et al. D.I.S. 25:119-120
205. 1951. The localization of the mutagenic action of neutron-induced ionizations in Drosophila, by Muller and J.I. Valencia. Records of Genetics Society of America, 20:115-116. Abstract
206. 1952. Gene mutations caused by radiation. Symposium on Radiobiology, June 14-18, 1950. Chap. 17, pp. 296-332 (New York: John Wiley & Sons).
207. 1952. Genetic effects of cosmic radiation. Proceedings of Symposium on Physics and Medicine of the Upper Atmosphere, San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 6-9, 1951, Chap. 17, pp. 316-330
208. 1952. Genetics and its relations with other fields of knowledge. The Indiana Teacher, 96 (No. 8, April):248-249. Tear sheet
209. 1952. The contradiction between totalitarianism and scientific progress (distributed by U.S. Information Services as: Sterility of Soviet Science). MISSING
210. 1949-1951. A comparative study of mutations arising under different conditions in Drosophila. 4th (pp. 123-124), 5th (p. 153) and 6th (p. 119) annual reports to the American Cancer Society, Division of Medical Science, National Research Council, Washington, D.C. Abstracts
211. 1952. The standard error of the frequency of mutants some of which are of common origin. Records of Genetics Society of America, 21:52. Abstract
212. 1952. Influence of oxygen and of temperature on the rate of autosomal recessive lethals induced by ultraviolet in the polar cap of Drosophila melanogaster, by Muller and Helen U. Meyer. Records of Genetics Society of America, 21:48. Abstract
213. 1952. Influence of aging at two different temperatures on the spontaneous mutation rate in mature spermatozoa of Drosophila melanogaster, by Muller and Helen L. Byers. Records of Genetics Society of America, 21:14
214. 1952. Will science continue? Address delivered for the annual talent search, Junior Scientists' Assmebly, Indianapolis, Apr. 5, 1952, under title "Science: Mankind's greatest adventure." Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, 8, No. 9:301-307
215. 1952. Breeding systems for detection of sex-linked lethals in successive generations. D.I.S. 26:113-114
216. 1953. Can man shape his own future? Review of Charles Galton Darwin's The Next Million Year. Published as: Back to Malthus: A dubious document of doom for the human race. New York Herald-Tribune, Jan. 11, 1953, p. 3. Tear sheet
217. 1953. Autosomal mutation studies by means of crisscrossed lethals and balanced male steriles. D.I.S. 27104-105
218. 1953. Autosomal nondisjunction associated with the rotund translocation. D.I.S. 27:106-107
219. 1953. Further evidence of abnormal types of copulation by the male D. melanogaster. D.I.S. 27 MISSING
220. 1953. The call of biology. A.I.B.S. Bulletin, 3:4
221. 1953. Preface. Bibliography on the genetics of Drosophila. MISSING
221/2. 1953. Survival in Space. Letter to editor of Collier's, Mar. 14, 1953. Mimeograph copy
222. 1953. The betrayal of science under communism. Published as "Russia's shackled science." New Leader, Oct. 26, pp. 15-16. Tear sheet and mimeograph copy
223. 1953. Evidence against the healing of x-ray breakages in chromosomes of female Drosophila melanogaster. Records of Genetics Society of America, 22:79. Abstract
224. 1953. The nature of the genetic effects produced by radiation. Radiation Biology, ed. by A. Hollaender, Vol. l, Chap. 7, pp. 351-473
224/2. 1953. Miracle of heredity. Condensed from a chapter of the book, Out of the Night. Science Digest, Mar. 1953, pp. 6-7
224/3. 1953. Education in relation to communism. Excerpts from article in The Indiana Daily Student, March 17, 1953. Mimeograph copy
225. 1954. The manner of production of mutations by radiation. Radiation Biology, ed. by A. Hollaender, Vol. l, Chap. 8, pp. 475-626
226. 1954. Damage to posterity caused by the irradiation of the gonads. American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 67:467-483
227. 1954. The manner of dependence of the "permissible dose" of radiation on the amount of genetic damage. Acta Radiologica, 41:5-19
228. 1954. Science under Soviet totalitarianism. Totalitarianism, ed. by C. Friedrich, Chap. 12, PP. 233-244. Mimeograph copy
229. 1954. The lack of proportionality between mutation rate and ultraviolet dose in Drosohila, by Muller, L.S. Altenburg, H.U. Meyer, M. Edmondson and Edgar Altenburg. Heredity, 8:153-185 MISSING
230. 1954. Concerning the healing of chromosome ends produced by breakage in Drosophila melanogaster, by Muller and I.H. Herskowitz. The American Naturalist, 88:177-208
231. 1954. A nonlinear relation between x-ray dose and recovered lethal mutations in Drosophila, by Muller, I.H. Herskokwitz, S. Abrahamson and I.I. Oster. Genetics, 39:741-749
232. 1954. The relation of neutron dose to chromosome changes and point mutations in Drosophila. I. Translocations. The American Naturalist, 88:437-459
233. 1954. A semi-automatic breeding system ("Maxy") for finding sex-linked mutations at specific "visible" loci D.I.S. 28:140-141
234. 1954. A stably breeding attached-X stock ("snoc") designed for discriminating between deletional and other "detachments." D.I.S. 28:141-143
235. 1954. A stock for automatic accumulation of lethals arising in the female D.I.S. 28:143-144
236. 1954. Multipurpose stocks for studies of mutagenesis D.I.S. 28:144-146
237. 1954. Origination of a viable achaete deficiency by nearly homologous nonreciprocal exchange D.I.S. 28:146-147
238. 1954. Evidence against a straight end-to-end alignment of chromosomes in Drosophila spermatozoa, by Muller and I.H. Herskowitz. Genetics, 39:836-850
239. 1954. Genetic proof for half-translocations derived from irradiated oocytes of Drosophila melanogaster, by Muller, S. Abrahamson and I.H. Herskowitz. Records of Genetics Society of America, 23:28. Abstract
240. 1954. Another case of dissimilar characters in Drosophila apparently representing changes of the same locus, by Muller and F. Verderosa. Records of Genetics Society of America, 23:72. Abstract
241. 1954. Characteristics of the far stronger but "spottier" mutagenicity of fast neutrons as compared with x-rays in Drosophila spermatozoa. Records of Genetics Society of America, 23:58. Abstract
242. 1955. Life. Science, 121:1-9; The Humanist, 15:249-261. Shorter version in "Man's Right to Knowledge" 2nd Series: pp. 19-33.
243. 1955. A comparative study of mutations arising under different conditions in Drosophila. 9th Annual Report of the American Cancer Society, 1953-1954, National Research Council, Washington, D.C., pp. 113-114
244. 1955. The Soviet change of attitude in genetics. Christian Science Monitor, Feb. 4, 1955.
245. 1955. Further information concerning the multi-locus nature of the dumpy series in Drosophila, by Muller, Helen U. Meyer and E.A. Carlson. Records of Genetics Society of America, 24; Genetics, 40:585. Abstract
246. 1955. The genetic damage produced by radiation. Science, 121:837-840; Bulletin of Atomic Scientists, 11:210-212
247. 1955. How radiation changes the genetic constitution. Bulletin of Atomic Scientists, 11:329-339
248. 1955. Comments on the genetic effects of radiation on human populations. Journal of Heredity, 46:199-200
249. 1955. Effects of radiation and other present-day influences upon the human genetic constitution. Published as: Radiation and human mutation. Read at 5th Annual meeting of Nobel Prize winners, Lindau, Germany, July 14, 1955. Scientific American, 193:58-68; Naturwissenschaftliche Rundschau, Apr. 1956, Seite 127 bis 135.
250. 1955. Correction of localization of crs and breaks of Y:bw+. D.I.S. 29:146
251. 1955. Improvement of stock "Maxy," for studying mutations at specific loci in the X of the male D.I.S. 29:146-147
252. 1955. Male-sterility of transformed females despite provision of X:Y balance characteristic of males D.I.S. 29:147
253. 1955. Testing for third-chromosome mutations by means of crisscrossed lethals D.I.S. 29147-149
254. 1955. Effect of narcosis on x-ray-induced mutations in sperm treated in inseminated females, by Muller, I.H. Herskowitz and I.I. Oster. D.I.S. 29:149
254/2. 1955. Disaster by Instalments [sic]. The Nation, Apr. 9, 180:304
254/3. 1955. What will radioactivity do to our children? Interview with Dr. H.J. Muller. U.S. News & World Report, May 13, pp. 72-78
255. 1956. On the relation between chromosome changes and gene mutations. Brookhaven Symposia in Biology, 8:126-147
256. 1956. The effects of radiation on the human constitution. Proceedings of the Military-Industrial Conference; under title: "Race poisoning by radiation, Saturday Review, June 9, 1956, pp. 9-11, 37-39; revised edition entitled "After effects of nuclear radiation," Journal of the American Society of Safety Engineers, 1:42-48
257. 1956. In the cause of humanity. Acceptance speech as president of the American Humanist Association. The Humanist, 16:107-110
258. 1956. Identification of half-translocations produced by x-rays in detaching attached-X chromosomes of Drosophila melanogaster females, by Muller, Seymour Abrahamson and I.H. Herskowitz. Genetics, 41:410-419
259. 1956. The higher efficiency of ordinary x-rays than of 18 MeV electrons in inducing chromosome changes when applied to Drosophila spermatozoa. Records of Genetics Society of America, 25; Genetics, 41:646-647. Abstract
260. 1956. The higher susceptibility of ring-shaped Y-chromosomes of Drosophila to loss both spontaneously and on irradiation of spermatozoa, by Muller, and H.U. Meyer. Records of Genetics Society of America, 25; Genetics, 41:653-654. Abstract
261. 1956. Man's place in living nature. Address delivered at the dedication of Jordan Hall, Indiana University, Bloomington (Revised as: Man and gene in the world picture). I.U. Publications, 15pp.; The Humanist, 17:3-13, 93-102 (1957); Scientific Monthly, 84:245-257 (1957)
262. 1956. Interview, under editor's title, "Ways to reduce radiation hazards." Scope Weekly (CIBA), 1, No. 29, pp. 1 & 13. Tear sheet and abstract
263. 1956. Genetic principles in human populations. American Journal of Psychiatry, 113:481-491; Scientific Monthly, 83:277-286
264. 1956. Another entire inversion formed by opening of a ring X. D.I.S. 30:140-141
265. 1956. Reciprocal and half-translocations with a rod X chromosome produced by x-raying sperm and oocytes, by Muller and I.H. Herskowitz. D.I.S. 30:141-142
266. 1956. An estimate of the mutational damage in man from data on consanguineous marriages, by Muller, Newton E. Morton and James F. Crow. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 42:855-863
267. 1956. Further studies bearing on the load of mutations in man. Acta Genetica et Statistica Medica, 6:157-168
267/2. 1956. Long-range effect of exposure to radiation. Journal of the American Medical Association, 162:475. Mimeograph copy
268. 1957. Mutational damage in relation to radiation dose and biological conditions. Published as: Damage from point mutations in relation to radiation dose and biological conditions. Effect of Radiation on Human Heredity, World Health Organization, Geneva, pp. 25-47
269. 1957. Principles of back mutation as observed in Drosophila and other organisms, by Muller and I.I. Oster. Advances in Radiobiology, pp. 407-415
270. 1957. Present-Day Problems in Radiology, IV. Potential hazards of radiation. Excerpta Medica, 14:223-224
271. 1957. Radio active fallout and human progress. Based on address before I.H.E.U., London, July 30, 1957. Proceedings of the International Humanist and Ethical Union, 2nd Congress, London, 1957, p. 26-35 (also as separate pamphlet: Utrecht, I.H.E.U. Inc., 1958); Canadian World Government News, No. 2:4-16 (1958, under title: "Radiation Damage and the avoidance of war").
272. 1957. Pushing back the frontiers of biology. Broadcast in diverse languages, Dec. 23, 1956, over the Voice of America as component of their "Frontiers of Knowledge" series. Published under editor's title, "The immediate biological future" in the New Frontiers of Knowledge (Public Affairs Press, Washington, D.C.), p. 56-59, and in German translation under title "Grenzerweiterung der Biologie" in Deutsche Universit ätszeitung, 12:14-15 and in Naturwissenschaftliche Rundschau 11:208-210.
273. 1957. Possible advances of the next hundred years: A biologist's view. Statement prepared for symposium "The next hundred years," held by the Seagram Company, New York City. (Basis of address at Centennary of the Seagram Co., Nov. 22, 1957 in New York.) Published in abridged form, as delivered, in The Next Hundred Years. A Scientific Symposium (Jos. E. Seagram & Sons, Inc., N.Y.), p. 33-35, and (with errors) in N.Y. Times for Dec. 8, Section 6, p. 13.
274. 1957. Sex-chromosome loss following X-radiation of D. melanogaster sperm, by Muller, I.H. Herskowitz and E.A. Carlson. Records of Genetics Society of America, 26; and Genetics 42:376. Abstract
275. 1957. Science fiction as an escape. The Humanist, 17:333-346.
276. 1957. Mutation studies of chromosome-3 simplified by "sifter-3" method. D.I.S. 31:139-140.
277. 1957. Transposition of entire 4-euchromatin into a fully functional Y, by Muller and Margaret Edmondson. D.I.S. 31:140.
278. 1957. Suppressor action effective with a subgene deficiency of a normally duplicated locus, by Muller and I.I. Oster. D.I.S. 31:141-143.
279. 1957. Further improvements in the "Maxy" stock for detection of specific-locus mutations, by Muller and A. Schalet. D.I.S. 31:144.
280. 1958. Muller, H.J. The radiation danger. Colorado Quarterly 6:229-254; reprinted in Best Articles and Stories 2:55-64.
281. 1958. Man's future birthright. An address at the University of New Hampshire, Nov. 21, 1957. University of New Hampshire, 24 pp.; Sexology, 26:413-415; Spanish edition of Sexology magazine, 8:413-415
281/2. 1958. Hook. Letter to the editor of The New Leader,
Feb. 17, 1958, p.29. Tear sheet
282. 1958. Human values in relation to evolution. Science 127:625-629, reprint; Saturday Review, May 3, 1958, pp. 41-44, under title: "The survival of the finest," tear sheet and magazine
283. 1958. Human values (letters to the editor), by Muller and Walter K. Bonsack. Science 127:1513-1514.
284. 1958. The world view of moderns. University of Illinois 50th Anniversary Lecture Series separate, 29 pp.; abridged version entitled: "Science for Humanity," Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists 15:146-150, 176.
285. 1958. Evolution by mutation. Bulletin of the American Mathematical Society, 64:137-160.
286. 1958. General survey of mutational effects of radiation. Ch. 6 of Radiation Biology & Medicine, ed. by W.D. Claus (Reading, Mass.: Addison-Wesley Publ. Co., Inc.), pp. 145-177.
286/2. 1958. In recognition of Oscar Riddle. The Humanist, 2:108-109
286/3. 1958. Letter to the editor. Frontier, May 1958, p.25
287. 1959. Approximation to a gravity-free situation for the human organism achievable at moderate expense. Read at Symposium on Possible uses of earth satellites for life-sciences experiments, Washington, D., May 17, 1958. Science 128:772, reprint; abridged version, mimeograph copy
288. 1958. Advances in radiation mutagenesis through studies on Drosophila. 2nd U.N. International Conference on Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy, V. 22. (Biological Effects of Radiation): 313-321 (Geneva, U.N.), and Progress in Nuclear Energy 6:146-160 (N.Y., Pergamon Press, 1959).
289. 1958. The mutation theory re-examined. Proceedings of the 10th International Congress Genetics, 1:306-17.
290. 1958. Genetic effects of high doses of x-rays in oogonia, by Muller and Helen U. Meyer. D.I.S. 32:137-39.
291. 1958. Preliminary evidence of detrimental mutations originating at a comparatively high rate in untreated females, by Muller and Helen U. Meyer. D.I.S. 32:138-39.
292. 1958. An androgenetic homozygous male. D.I.S. 32:140.
293. 1958. Pseudo-crossing over near centromeres of the 3rd chromosomes induced in late oocytes by x-rays. D.I.S. 32:140-141.
294. 1958. Further study of the mutants fx and f+ih, by Muller, I.I. Oster, and Elizabeth Ehrlich. D.I.S. 32:144-145.
295. 1958. How much is evolution accelerated by sexual reproduction? Anatomical Record, 132:480-81.
296. 1959. The mutability of 18 Mev electrons applied to Drosophila spermatozoa, by Muller, I.H. Herskowitz and J.S. Laughlin. Records of Genetics Society of America, 28; Genetics 44:321-27.
297. 1959. Darwin's achievement. International Humanist & Ethical Union Information Bulletin, Jan., no.21, pp. 1-3.
298. 1959. In search of peace. The Humanist, No. 2:69-70.
299. 1959. One hundred years without Darwinism are enough. School Science & Mathematics, April, pp. 304-16; The Humanist 3: 139-49.
300. 1959. Tolerance of gonial cells of Drosophila melanogaster for heavy x-ray doses divided into installments, by Muller, Helen U. Meyer, and Elizabeth F. Ehrlich. Records of Genetics Society of America, 28; and Genetics 44:527-28. Abstract
301. 1959. The guidance of human evolution. Paper for the Darwin Centennial Celebration of the University of Chicago, Nov. 24-28, 1959. Biology and Human Affairs, Vol. 26, no. 3, June 1961; Perspective in Biology and Medicine 3:1-43; summary in The Centennial Papers: University of Chicago Darwin Centennial Celebration, p. 50-51; excerpts in Eugenics Quarterly 6:245-248; abridged version titled: "Should we weaken or strengthen our genetic heritage?" Daedalus, Summer 1961, pp. 432-450;
301/2. 1959. Relations between cultural and biological evolution. Two statements for "Social and cultural evolution" held by Panel V, Nov. 28, 1959, in the series "Issues in evolution" at the University of Chicago Darwin Centennial Celebration
302. 1959. Man's conquest of man. Delivered at symposium, "The Future of Man," Seagram Anniversary, New York, Sept. 29, 1959. The Future of Man, p. 33-36 (N.Y., Jos. E. Seagrams & Sons, Inc.). Mimeograph copy
303. 1959. The prospects of genetic change. American Scientist 47:551-61; under title: The prospects of genetic progress, World Academy of Art and Science, 1:59-75
304. 1959. Further evidence of the relatively high rate of origination of "invisible" detrimental mutations, by Muller and Helen U. Meyer. Science 130: 1422. Abstract
305. 1959. Evidence of the lower mutagenicity of chronic than intense radiation in Drosophila gonia, by Muller, I.I. Oster and Stanley Zimmering. Science 130:1423. Abstracts
306. 1959. Genetic basis of somatic damage produced by radiation, by Muller and W. Ostertag. Science 130:1422-23. Abstract
307. 1959. A simplified breeding system for detecting sex-linked lethals in successive generations. D.I.S. 33:149. Abstract
308. 1959. An attached-X chromosome set-up of exceptionally high stability. D.I.S. 33:149-50. Abstract
309. 1959. Antimorphic behavior of cataract. D.I.S. 33:150. Abstract
310. 1960. The chromosomal basis of the mortality induced by x-rays in Drosophila. Immediate and Low Level Effects of Ionizing Radiations Conference, Venice, June 1959. International Journal of Radiation Biology, Spec. Sup., pp. 321-325.
311. 1960. Evolution and genetics. Accademia Nazionale Dei Lincei, Quad No. 47:15-37.
312. 1960. The meaning of freedom. Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists 16:311-316.
313. 1960. Genetics in relation to medical research, statement. Statement at Hearings before the Subcommittee on Reorganization and International Organization of the Committee on Government Operations of the U.S. Senate, 86th Congress, 1st session, in report on "The U.S. Government and the Future of International Medical Research; International Health Study, Pt. 1" pp. 126-134. U.S. Gov't Printing Office, Washington. Mimeograph copy
314. 1960. The integrational role of the evolutionary approach throughout education. Educational Theory 10:274-279.
315. 1960. The high effectiveness of fast neutrons in inducing minute deletions, by Muller, Stanley Zimmering and I.I. Oster. Science 131:1322. Abstract
316. 1960. A sex-linked lethal without evident effect in Drosophila males but partially dominant in females, by Muller and Stanley Zimmering. Genetics 45:1001-1002. Abstract
317. 1960. Do air pollutants act as mutagens? Environments of Man, by Jack B. Bresler (Reading, MA: Addison-Wesley), 1968, pp. 256-257; 3rd Conference on Research in Emphysema, Aspen, Colorado, June 10-12, pp. 55-56, Abstract; American Review of Respiratory Diseases (1961), 83:571-572, Abstract
318. 1960. Letter to the editor, The Humanist, "Modernized magic: a protest" The Humanist, 20: 227-229.
319. 1960. The permissible dose in the light of recent developments. Paper given before International Committee on radiological protection, Munich (ICRP/59/M-44. Transactions of the International Commission on Radiological Protection (meeting with Experts on Somatic and Genetic Radiation Effects, Munich, 1959), pp. 38-43.
320. 1960. The issues concerning man's genetic future. Published as: Genetic considerations. The Great Issues of Conscience in modern Medicine, pp. 16-18 (Dartmouth Medical School, Hanover, New Hampshire). Mimeograph copy
321. 1961. Ideals to live by, a review of Science Ponders Religion, edited by Harlow Shapley (Appleton-Century-Crofts, Inc., 1960). The Humanist 21:105-107.
322. 1961. Long live mediocrity! A review of The Future of Man, by P.B. Medawar. Perspectives in Biology and Medicine 4: 377-380.
323. 1961. Mutation by alteration of the already existing gene, by Muller, Elof Carlson and Abraham Schalet. Genetics 46:13-226.
324. 1961. Are induced mutations in Drosophila over dominant? I. Experimental design, by Muller and Raphael Falk. Genetics 46:727-757.
325. 1961. Similarity of x-ray-induced mutation rate in gonia of Drosophila females and males, by Muller and Helen U. Meyer. Records of the Genetics Society of America 30:92-93; Genetics 46:882-883. Abstract
326. 1961. The human future. The Humanist Frame, ed. by Julian Huxley, pp. 401-414.
327. 1961. Life forms to be expected elsewhere than on earth. The American Biology Teacher 23:331-346; Spaceflight, 5:74-85
328. 1961. Human evolution by voluntary choice of germ plasm. Science 134:643-649.
329. 1961. Germinal choice, a new dimension in genetic therapy. Excerpta Medica (Amsterdam), International Congress Series, No. 32, 2nd International Conference Of Human Genetics, Rome, Italy, July 1961, p. E 135 (Abstract No. 294); Médecine et Hygiène, No. 674, p. 139-140
330. 1961. Survival. AIBS Bulletin 40:15-24.
331. 1961. Frozen fatherhood. Letter to the Editor, Time 78:12.
332. 1961. Letter to the Editor, Science 134:1914-l9l7.
333. 1961. Studies on the action of the dominant female-lethal F1 and of a less extreme allele, Fls, by Muller and Stanley Zimmering. D.I.S. No. 35: 103-104.
334. 1962. Genetic nucleic acid. The Graduate Journal, Vol. %, no. 1, Spring 1962; Perspectives in Biology and Medicine 5:1-23.
335. 1962. Studies in genetics. Incl. Previously unpublished treatment, "Principles of heredity," 1912, pp. 6-18. 618 pp. Bloomington, Ind.: Indiana University Press.
336. 1962. A biographical appreciation of Sir Julian Huxley. The Humanist No. 2 & 3:51-55.
337. 1962. Mechanisms of life-span shortening. Cellular Basis and Aetiology of late Somatic Effects of Ionizing Radiation (London and New York: Academic Press), pp. 235-243; discussion pp. 244-245, 346-349.
337/2. 1962. Let's face the truth about nuclear testing!" This Week, June 10, pp.4-6
337/3. 1962. Improving man's genes. Sexology, 28:724-728; 28:802-804. Tear sheet
337/4. 1962. Letter to the editor of Sexology, re: artificial insemination. Sexology 29:3, p.177.
338. 1963. Mortality induced by X-irradiation of early Drosophila embryos of structurally different genotypes, by Muller and Helen U. Meyer. Records of the Genetics Society of America, 31:101-102; Genetics 47:970-971. Abstract
339. 1963. Are chronic and acute gamma irradiation equally mutagenic in Drosophila? by Muller, I.I. Oster and Stanley Zimmering. Repair from Genetic Radiation Damage, ed. F. Sobels (Oxford, London, New York and Paris: Pergamon Press), pp. 275-304; discussion, pp. 305-311.
340. 1963. Some mutational techniques in Drosophila, by Muller and I.I. Oster. Methodolgy in Basic Genetics, ed. Walter J. Burdette (San Francisco: Holden-Day, Inc.), pp. 249-274; discussion, pp. 274-278.
341. 1963. Genetic progress by voluntarily conducted germinal choice. Man and His Future, ed. Gordon Wolstenholme (London: J. and A. Churchill), pp. 247-262; discussion, pp. 274-298.
342. 1963. The role of biology in general education. AIBS Bulletin 13: 22-30; New Thinking in School Biology (OECD Publ. 15, 573, Paris), pp. 25-40.
343. 1963. Elements of a modern biology programme in secondary schools. In New Thinking in School Biology (OECD Publications No. 15, 573, Paris), pp. 262-266.
343/2. 1963. Impact of science on modern civilization. Based on address, Alumni Institute, June 4, 1960. A&S The Review, Vol. 5, no. 3, pp. 1-8.
344. 1963. The need for recombination to prevent genetic deterioration. Genetics 48: 903. Abstract. MISSING
345. 1963. Significance of artificial insemination in relation to practical genetics in man. Advances in Sex Research, ed. Hugo G. Beigel (New York, Evanston and London: Harper and Row), pp. 119-122.
345/2. 1963. Many different ways to climb a mountain. Acceptance speech for Humanist of the Year award, Mar. 30, 1963. The Humanist, 23:62-63
345/3. 1963. A statement to special assembly on man's right to freedom from Hunger. The Humanist, 23:53
346. 1964. The gene. American People's Encyclopedia 8:426-427. Mimeograph copy
347. 1964. Perspectives for the life sciences. Address at M.I.T. Centennial, April, 1961. Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists 20:3-7.
348. 1964. Radiation and heredity. American Journal of Public Health 54:42-50.
349. 1963. Better genes for tomorrow. Address to American Humanist Association's annual meeting, 1963. The Population Crisis and the Use of World Resources, ed. Stuart Mudd (The Hague: Dr. W. Junk, Publisher), pp. 314-338; The Population Crisis (Bloomington, Ind.: Indiana University Press, 1965), pp. 223-247; abridged version with title: Human genetic betterment, address before American Humanist Association annual meeting, March 29, 1963, Chicago, mimeograph copy.
350. 1964. The relation of recombination to mutational advance. Mutation Research 1:2-9.
351. 1964. Genetic effects of radiation. Journal of Nuclear Medicine 5:351. Abstract
352. 1964. On the basic role of nucleic acid in life. Letter in reply to David H. Elsyn's criticism of gene primacy concept. Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists 20, No. 8:36-37. Mimeograph copy
353. 1964. Genetic effects of chemicals. Interbureau By-Lines (FDA) 1:133-145.
354. 1964. The role of scientific education in value formation. Values in American Education, ed. by T. Brameld and S. Elam (Bloomington, Ind.: Phi Delta Kappa, Inc.), pp. 75-98; discussion pp. 98-113. Mimeograph copy
355. 1964. Dosage compensation as an exemplification of genetic accuracy, by Muller and W.D. Kaplan. Science 146:427-428. Abstract. MISSING
355/2. 1964. Introduction [to] Science and the Supernatural, by A.J. Carlson. The American Humanist Association pamphlet.
355/3. 1964. Genetic damage expressed in descendants of irradiated individuals. Medical Science, Oct. 1964
356. 1965. A humanist's view of the Encyclical on Peace (author's title not used by ed.). Therefore Choose Life (Santa Barbara, Calif.: Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions), pp. 27-38; Polish translation, Tematy (Waldon Press, Inc.) by M.E. Royek, pp. 12-20; abridged version by Saturday Review editor, under title "Uses of tolerance," Saturday Review 48:23-25.
357. 1965. Means and aims in human genetic betterment. Address before Symposium on Prospects for the Experimental Control of Human Heredity and Evolution, Ohio Wesleyan University, Ohio, Apr. 6, 1963. The Control of Human Heredity and Evolution, ed. by T.M. Sonneborn (New York and London: Macmillan), pp. 100-127.
358. 1965. Synthesis. Proceedings of the XI International Congress of Genetics, Leiden, 1963. Genetics Today 2:265-274.
359. 1965. Letter, under editor's title: Dr. Muller sets the record straight. Sexology 32:248-249. MISSING
360. 1965. Germinal Choice (editor's title). Reply to Mirsky's and Dobzhansky's polemics against Huxley (letter originally sent to Scientific American). Eugenics Review 57:100-104.
361. 1965. Scientists and eugenics. Letter to editor under editor's title. Science 149:1171-1172
362. 1965. Comments within editorial "The tree of knowledge of good and evil." World Medicine 1, No. 6:64. MISSING
363. 1966. Mankind in biological perspective. Lecture delivered in a series on "The Prospects for Man," Swarthmore College Centennial, Apr. 1964. Centennial Review (Michigan State University) 10, No. 2:163-213.
364. 1966. Commentary on theological resources from the biological sciences. Zygon, Journal of Religion and Science 1, No. 1:49-51; abridged version titled: Integrated whole, Religious Humanism, 2:117
365. 1966. Autobiographical note. Encyclopedia of Science and Technology. New York: McGraw Hill Book Co. MISSING
366. 1966. Dosage compensation of Drosophila and mammals as showing the accuracy of the normal type, by Muller and W.D. Kaplan. Genetic Research 8:41-59
367. 1966. Introduction to new edition of Edmund B. Wilson's The Cell in Development and Inheritance, 1st (1986) edition, as reprinted by Johnson Reprint Corporation, N.Y. pp. ix-xxxciii.
368. 1966. Letter in reply to Beardmore's criticism. Eugenics Review 38:9-10.
368/2. 1966. Choosing genes. Letter in reply to Lucy Eisenberg's "Genetics and the Survival of the Unfit," Harper's Magazine, June 1966. Tear sheet
369. 1967. The gene material as the initiator and the organizing basis of life. Proceedings of the 34th Annual Meeting of the Genetics Society of America (1965); American Naturalist, 100:493-517.
370. 1967. Statement by biologists evoked by evolution debate in Arkansas. Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, Vol. 23, No. 2, pp. 39-40. Tear sheet
371. 1967. Translocational Pale Drosophilae and Snaker mice, a semicentennial parallel. Mutation Research, 4(1967) 201-205.
372. 1967. What genetic course will man steer? Proceeding of the Third International Congress of Human Genetics (The Johns Hopkins Press), pp. 521-543; abridged version by Elof Carlson, Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, March 1968, pp. 6-12.

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