Project:Further Reading

Introduction
Can't get enough information on plurality? Here are some useful resources that the community here have used to make this project run, or otherwise notable articles deemed important. We do not endorse the entirety of any site linked here.

Overviews

 * A Layman's Guide This interactive, if not outdated guide, was published in 2004 by the Four and Twenty group (AKA Blackbirds). It covers many frequently asked questions about living as multiple, associated beliefs, and related topics. Some links may be broken.

Glossaries
This wiki was made from an amalgamation of existing lists, packaged in a more accessible form. Note that these glossaries are often created by one user.
 * Astraea's Web One of the earliest still-functional glossaries, this page provides an overview of the most common terms used in the online plural communities from the 1990s and 2000s. Many of the external links are broken, however. (Astraea's site is generally one of the best resources for early multiple jargon, conventions, and topics.)
 * Google Site A more modern compendium run by the Polybius Network, Papilionem Polyplex, and Cluster Brains.
 * Carrd A now-abandoned site by the CS&G system, it was nonetheless instrumental in the circulation of terminology.
 * Google Doc Another critical document. This contains many terms, but can be difficult to navigate and missing citations.
 * DID-Research Although specifically through the lens of traumagenic DID, many acronyms and medical terms are explained on this page. Heavy trigger warning, though — did-research does not pull any punches.
 * Dark Personalities One of the funniest glossaries around, this list from 2009 contains some hidden gems that have not been picked up by the wider community or have died out over time.