Titlebook: Uniqueness; The Human Pursuit of C. R. Snyder,Howard L. Fromkin Book 1980 Plenum Press, New York 1980 START.behavior.hospital.university

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Outshine

Individuation: The Pursuit of DifferenceWith regard to the question of actual human uniqueness, Gordon Allport (1961) has asserted:

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or firehouse red, more like a faded burgundy. But, for several days, my very iden- tity was bound up in its redness. It was me, and I wore it with the pride a matador takes in his splendid cape, a hero in his medals of bravery, or a nun in her religious habit. I‘ll never forget the bound- less joy I

Allowance

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Literary Precedents for Uniquenessften true of psychological principles, literary thought was exploring uniqueness seeking long before the phenomenon was investigated empirically. Therefore, as an introduction to more formal research on uniqueness, evidence for the need to see ourselves as unique is traced in the present chapter thr

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Theory of Uniquenession of testable hypotheses, and the number of established data that they can encompass satisfactorily. Related to the first issue, the reader will be the judge of how plausible the theory appears after reading the subsequent chapters. With regard to the second issue, it is probably accurate to say t

Palliation

Corollaries of Uniqueness Theory: The Nature of the Comparison Other Personsof uniqueness.” However, there are further refinements of the theory that need to be considered at this juncture. In the experiments mentioned in the previous chapter, the reader should note that the research participants were given similarity feedback relative to some other stranger or strangers. I

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Individual Differences in Need for Uniquenessions. Although the striving for uniqueness appears to be influenced by situational factors, it is also logical to speculate that different people evidence different degrees of uniqueness motivation in similar circumstances. That is, there are probably . among people with regard to their uniqueness m