Voelckel, C.; Baldwin, I. T.: Herbivore-specific transcriptional responses and their research potential for ecosystem studies. In: Insects and Ecosystem Function, pp. 357 - 379 (Eds. Weisser, W. W.; Siemann, E.) (2004)

Baldwin, I. T.: Unraveling the function of secondary metabolites. In: Plant Physiology Online, 3 Ed., p. Essay 13.1 (Eds. Taiz, L.; Zeiger, E.). Sinauer, Sunderland, Ma (2002)

Baldwin, I. T.: The jasmonate cascade and the complexity of induced defense against herbivore attack. In: Functions of Plant Secondary Metabolites and their Exploitation in Biotechnology, pp. 155 - 186 (Ed. Wink, M.). Sheffield Academic Press, Kent (1999)

Baldwin, I. T.: Functional interactions in the use of direct and indirect defences in native Nicotiana plants. In: Insect-Plant Interactions and Induced Plant Defence, pp. 74 - 94 (Eds. Chadwick, D. J.; Goode, J. A.). Wiley, Chichester (1999)

Karban, R.; Baldwin, I. T.: Induced responses to herbivory. Univ. of Chicago Press, Chicago [u.a.] (1997), IX, 319 S pp.

Krügel, T.: Flächen- und Gebäudeentwicklung des heutigen Botanischen Gartens in Jena. ReFIT, Jena (1997), 43 pp.

Baldwin, I. T.: How do plant genomes develop different phenotypes depending on their environment. (2018)

Schuman, M. C.: Why and how do plants emit volatile compounds when defending themselves against herbivores? (2018)

Baldwin, I. T.: On becoming (and remaining) a plant scientist in the genomics era’. (2017)

Baldwin, I. T.: What new insights into plants‘ defense mechanisms can be gained by studying their interactions with their habitat? (2016)

Baldwin, I. T.: Studying a plant’s ecological interactions in the genomics era: The story of Nicotiana attenuata; Part 1: A short biased history of an interdisciplinary field. (2016)