There are many interesting books and articles about synesthesia. However, several are outstanding for their bredth and ease of reading.
Some of the most popular are The Man Who Tasted Shapes by Richard Cytowic and Synesthesia: Classic and Contemporary Readings by John Harrison, Simon Baron-Cohen, and Ian McDonald. The first book provides an extensive case history of a taste-touch synesthete. While it is less scientific than the second, it is nonetheless and engaging and interesting read. The second book, as the name suggests, is a collection of papers from the last one hundred years on the nature and expression of synesthesia.
Links
Museums of the Mind. An extremely complete listing of synesthesia sites on the web, including interviews, articles, artwork, and research links.
Mixed Signals is a for synesthetes-by synesthetes website. It includes links to a variety of ongoing research projects, as well as forums for discussing synesthesia.
American Synesthesia Association
- Homepage of the ASA, a group of synesthetes and synesthesia
researchers who aim to educate the public about synesthesia and conduct
experimental investigations to further our understanding of this
phenomenon.
International Synesthesia
Association - Homepage of the ISA, a UK-based group of synesthetes
and researchers dedicated to learning more about synesthesia.
Synesthesia Webring. A list of 24+ sites, some active and some not, about synesthesia. Some are professional sites while others are the personal sites of individual synesthetes.
Synesthesia and the Synesthetic Experience. An MIT-based site dealing with synesthesia. It hasn't been updated in a while and some links are broken, but there are working areas of the site, to include synesthete interviews.
Synesthesia links and articles is a list of articles and links from a taste-name synesthete's personal homepage.
Synesthesia - the mixting of the senses is a computational look at synesthesia.
Synesthesia: Phenomenology And Neuropsychology. A 1995 article by Richard Cytowic published in the Psyche journal. Out of date, but still informative.
Compiled by Veronica Gross, Ph.D..