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Doak, Robert. “Who Am I This Time? Multiple Personality Disorder and Popular

The author of this article provided information on the multiple personalities and how they branch out. Information was also used in how personalities relate to one another and the roles they play.

James, Henry. “Partial Portraits.” Retellings: A Thematic Literature Anthology.

This article brings up the interesting notions that the world is developed the way it is due to the environment. The author also addresses the important issue of the lack of any female characters within the story.

Littlewood, Roland. Pathologies of the West. Ithaca, New York: Cornell University

The author detailed the history and prevalence of Dissociative Identity Disorder throughout Europe and America through this time period and the impact that these disorders have on the society, along with how the society has impacted the types of disorders that occur.

Mook, Douglas G. Classic Experiments in Psychology. Westport, Conn: Greenwood

The author addresses the impact of drugs on memory and personality, and how certain memories or behavioral patterns are locked away until the person resumes use of the drug. Referred to as “State-Dependent Memory”.

Rowan, John, and Mick Cooper, ed. The Plural Self. London, Thousand Oaks,

This book was used for its vast information on the disorder and in-depth look in the roles the personalities play with duties being relegated to different personalities to assist the primary person in coping with the differing stresses in their life.

Showalter, Elaine. “Dr. Jekyll’s Closet.” Retellings: A Thematic Literature

Showalter addresses the very close relationships between all the primary characters, and how everyone in it seems to not be a true, normal person in their own right. All the characters seem to exhibit symptoms of a multiple personality in some regard.

Stephens, Laura. “Diagnosis Dictionary: Dissociative Identity Disorder.”

This article was used to learn more about the Dissociative Identity Disorder, including its onset and typical characteristics.

Swartz, Alejandra. “Dissociative Idendity Disorder”. AllPsych Journal. 10 Dec.

This article provided more information on the different types of personalities that typically occur in this disorder and what purpose they serve to the host.