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GENERAL ARTICLES |
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Gadagkar, R. and Gupta, G. (1979). A nick free solution to the DNA winding problem - Round-up of research, Science Today, 13, (15), December, p.33. |
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Gadagkar, R. (1980). Seminar on evolution of social behaviour. Journal of Scientific Industrial Research, 39, 298-301. |
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Gadagkar, R. (1987). What are Social Insects? IUSSI Indian Chapter, Newsletter 1(2), 3-4. |
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Gadagkar, R. and Gadagkar, V. R. (1988). The Amazing World of the Honey Bees. Vijnana Parichaya, 10 (3), 4-8. |
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Gadagkar, R. (1988). Kin recognition in social insects. IUSSI Indian Chapter, Newsletter 2(1), 4-5. |
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Gadagkar, R. (1988). The Genetic Basis of Behaviour. IUSSI Indian Chapter, Newsletter 2(2), 4-5. |
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Gadagkar, R. (1989). In Praise of Birds. Deccan Herald, Bangalore, August 20. |
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Gadagkar, R. and Venkataraman, A.B. (1990). Nepotistic bee-eaters. Current Science, 59, 445-446. |
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Gadagkar, R. (1991). The origin and evolution of social life in insects. (in Japanese) ANIMA, 9 (228), 48-52, August 1991. |
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Gadagkar, R. (1991). More gene wars. Current Science, 61, 795. (Scientific Correspondence). |
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Gadagkar, R. (1992). When fathers harass their sons. Down to Earth, 1(8), 47-48. |
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Gadagkar, R. (1992). Disease and Social Evolution. Current Science, 63, 285-286. |
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Gadagkar, R. (1992). World's biodiversity needs to be preserved. Down to Earth, 1(11), 43-44. |
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Gadagkar, R. (1992). Growing old in the wild. Down to Earth, 1(15), 46-47. |
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Gadagkar, R. (1992). The Origin and Evolution of social life in insects. Bulletin of Sciences, 6(2), 31-35. |
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Gadagkar, R. (1993). Can Animals Be Spiteful? Trends in Ecology and Evolution, 8, 232-234. |
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Gadagkar, R. (1993). Persistence helps masquerading ant raiders. Down to Earth, 1(20), p.45. |
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Gadagkar, R. (1993). And now........ eusocial thrips! Current Science, 64, 215-216. |
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Gadagkar, R. (1993). Bed and breakfast available, only for a year. Down to Earth, 2(3), 46-47. |
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Gadagkar, R. (1993). Western scientists set the trends. Down to Earth, 2(7), 45-46. |
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Gadagkar, R. (1993). My Vacation with Apis mellifera. IUSSI Indian Chapter, Newsletter, 7 (1,2), 3-4. |
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Gadagkar, R. (1994). Social Insect Buffs Swarm in Paris and decide to go to Adelaide. IUSSI Indian Chapter, Newsletter, 8 (1,2), 4-5. |
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Gadagkar, R. and Arathi, H.S. (1995). Complex domestic conflicts in a bird family. Current Science, 68, 676-677. |
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Gadagkar, R. (1995). Can animals count ? Current Science, 68, 1180-1182. |
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Gadagkar, R. (1995). Honey, I got the bees right! Times of India, July 18th. |
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Gadagkar, R. (1995). Conservation Pays....Down to Earth, 4 (14), 47-48. |
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Gadagkar, R. (1996). The Honeybee Dance-Language Controversy - Robot Bee Comes to the Rescue. Resonance - journal of science education, 1 (1), 63-70. |
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Gadagkar, R. and Kolatkar, M. (1996). Evidence for Avian Mafia! Current Science, 70, 115-117. |
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Geetha, L. and Gadagkar, R. (1996). How does a fungus know the time of day ? Current Science, 70, 419-421. |
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Gadagkar, R. (1996). Exploring Japan ecologically. Down to Earth, 4 (22), 22-23. |
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Gadagkar, R. (1996). Evolution of an insect society – I. The ideas. The Insectarium, 33, 4-9. (in Japanese). |
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Gadagkar, R. (1996). Evolution of an insect society – II. The data. The Insectarium, 33, 18-23. (in Japanese). |
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Gadagkar, R. and Kolatkar, M. (1996). Evidence for Bird Mafia! Threat Pays. Resonance - journal of science education. 1(5), 82-84. (An Abridged version of serial no 137). |
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Gadagkar, R. (1996). Konrad Lorenz – father to ethology and mother to ducks, geese, jackdaws, salamanders, fish and many more! Resonance - journal of science education, 1 (6), 2-3. |
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Gadagkar, R. (1996). Sharing the blame. Down to Earth, 5 (11), 24-26. |
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Gadagkar, R. (1998). Biology in the 21st century – back to stamp collection? Scampus – A bi-annual from IISc. SPRING 98, p.5 |
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Gadagkar, R. (1998). How to gain the benefits of sexual reproduction, without paying the cost: a worm shows the way. Trends in Ecology & Evolution, 13, 220-221. |
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Gadagkar, R. (1998). Wherever they may roam – Discovering new bird and animal species just became easier. Down to Earth, 6(21), p.25. |
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Gadagkar, R. (1998). Introduction is forever – Introduced bee species may create problems for native species in India. Down to Earth, 6 (22), p.28. |
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Gadagkar, R. (1998). Food fighters – Why do siblings fight with each other? A look at the science behind this universally common behaviour. Down to Earth, 7(3), 24-25. |
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Gadagkar, R. (1998). Killer genes, green beards... Down to Earth, 7 (13), 15-16. |
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Gadagkar, R. (1998). Red ants with green beards. Journal of Biosciences, 23, 535-536. |
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Gadagkar, R. (1999). Subterranean farmers – Ants invented agriculture some 50 million years before the humans. Down to Earth, 7 (21), 48-49. |
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Gadagkar, R. (2000). The True Origin of Agriculture – Credit Goes to the Ants. Resonance – journal of science education, 5(2) 76-79. |
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Gadagkar,R. (2000). Do our maternal and paternal genes pull us in different directions ? Current Science, 78, 376-380. |
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Gadagkar, R. (2000). The Origin and Resolution of Conflicts in Animal Societies – The Case of the Bees and the Birds. Resonance – journal of science education, 5(4) 62-73. |
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Gadagkar,R. (2000). Genomic imprinting – some interesting implications for the evolution of social behaviour. Resonance – journal of science education, 5 (9) 58-68. |
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Gadagkar, R. (2000). Caring for our co-inhabitants – on the campus and beyond! Preface to the Special Issue on Biodiversity. Journal of the Indian Institute of Science, Vol. 80, November – December. |
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Gadagkar,R. (2002). Two Cultures at the Wissenschaftskolleg. Wissenschaftskolleg, Jahrbuch 2000/2001, 68-75. |
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Gadagkar,R. (2003). WIKO - A Veritable Incubator for Competent Radicals. Wissenschaftskolleg, Jahrbuch 2001/2002, 79-86. |
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Gadagkar,R. (2004). Next time we hear a frog croak, let’s say thank you! Current Science, 86 (1), 15-16. |
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Gadagkar,R. (2004). John Maynard Smith 6 January 1920 – 19 April 2004. Journal of Biosciences, 29(2), 139-141. |
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Gadagkar,R. (2004). Genetically engineered monogamy in voles lends credence to the modus operandi of behavioural ecology. Journal of Genetics, 83 (2), 25-27. |
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Gadagkar,R. (2004). Sex…Only if Really Necessary in a Feminine Monarchy. Science, 306, 1694-1695. |
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Gadagkar,R. (2005). Donald Griffin Strove to give Animals their Due. Resonance – journal of science education, 10(2) 3-5. |
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Gadagkar, R. (2005). Obituary – Ernst Mayr (1904-2005). Journal of Genetics, 84(1), 87-89. |
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Gadagkar, R. (2005). The Logic of Animal Conflict. Resonance – journal of science education, 10(11) p.5. |
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Gadagkar, R. (2006). Guest Editorial - Some Reflections on the Pursuit and Evaluation of Science. Current Science, 90 (4), 473-474. |
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Gadagkar, R. (2006). The Evolution of a Biologist in an Interdisciplinary Environment. In: 25 Jahre Wissenschaftskolleg zu Berlin 1981-2006, (Eds.) Grimm,D. and Meyer-Kalkus,R., Berlin, Academie Verlag, pp.167-180. |
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Gadagkar, R. (2006). Who First Invented Agriculture? In: Indian Institute of Science Pensioners’ Association Bangalore, Silver Gubilee, 1980-2005. Souvenir, pp.9-10. |
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Gadagkar,R. and Nowotny,H. (2006). Konflikt oder Kooperation. Strategien tierischer und menschlicher Gemeinschaften. In: Thema: Warum Krieg? Texte und Protokolle zum Briefwechsel Albert Einstein – Sigmund Freud, von Schlebrügge, J. (Ed.) Bruno Kriesky Forum fur internationalen Dialog, pp.160-170. |
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Gadagkar, R. (2007). Foreword – The Evolution of Social Wasps by J.H.Hunt, Oxford University Press, Oxford, 2007, pp.vii-ix. |
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Gadagkar, R. (2007). Rats are nicer than we think, at least to each other. Journal of Biosciences, 32 (7), 1223-1225. |
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Gadagkar,R. (2008). Why I do not discourage my students from “wasting” their time with the “theatre”? MOITREE, The Bangla Theatre Festival in Bengaluru, 3-4. |
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Gadagkar,R. (2008). What’s happening at the Centre for Contemporary Studies and Why? Voices, No.6, Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore. |
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Klein,S. (2009) Interview of Prof. Raghavendra Gadagkar, Die Zeit / Zeit Magazin, 21-23. |
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Mossman,K. (2009). Profile of Raghavendra Gadagkar. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, USA, 106, 10404-10406. |
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Nagendra,H. and Gadagkar,R. (2009) (Guest Editors: Special Section – Science and Society). In this issue - Society and Science: InterdisciplinaryExchanges, Current Science, 97, 1513-1514. |
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Gadagkar,R. (2009). Why are animals (and humans) nice to each other? In: Current Trends in Science – Platinum Jubilee Special, (Ed.) N. Mukunda, Indian Academy of Sciences, Bangalore, pp.191-197. |
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Gadagkar,R. (2009). In Praise of Organismal Biology, Proceedings of the Platinum Jubilee of the Indian National Science Academy, New Delhi, pp.37-41. |