1. RECURRENT SELECTION IN BEANS F. A. Bliss (Department of Horticulture University of Wisconsin, Madison)
2. Deploying reciprocal selection for combining ability for improving performance of hybrids in cotton (Gossypium hirsutum). Indian Journal of Genetics and Plant Breeding, (2011)71(2): 180-184.
3. D. P. McGill and J. H. Lonnquist ( 1955).Effects of Two Cycles of Recurrent Selection for Combining Ability in an Open-Pollinated Variety of Corn. Agronomy Journal.
4. PRASIT JAISIL (1981). EFFECTS OF RECURRENT SELECTION IN TWO SORGHUM POPULATIONS. Ph.D. Thesis.
5. Chatel, M. and Guimara˜es, E.P. (1997) Recurrent selection in rice, using a male-sterile gene.Centro Internacional de Agricultura Tropical and Centre de coope´ration internationale enrecherche agronomique pour le de´veloppement, Cali, Colombia. pp. 1–70.
6.Fujimaki, H. (1979) Recurrent selection by using male sterility for rice improvement. Jpn. Agric.Res. Qua. 13, 153–156.
7.
Guimara˜es, E.P. (2005) Population improvement, A way of exploiting rice genetic resources in Latin America. Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), Rome, Italy.pp. 1–350.
I. J. Johnson and A. S. El Banna ( 1957). Effectiveness of Successive Cycles of Phenotypic Recurrent Selection in Sweetclover. Agronomy Journal. ol. 49 No. 3, p. 120-125
Holland JB, Frey KJ and Hammond EG (2001). Correlated responses of fatty acid composition, grain quality and agronomic traits to nine cycles of recurrent selection for increased oil content in oat. Euphytica 122: 69–79.
Phil Miller and John Rawlings , along with a graduate student, had an article in Crop Science or Agronomy Journal on recurrent selection in cotton back in the early 1970s.