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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Commodities As Uniqueness Attributesntly in groups (see Kiesler & Kiesler, 1969). “Normal” behavior becomes formalized in society, and people are rewarded for compliance and punished for deviations (Goffman, 1963). The reader may easily imagine unusual behaviors that may quickly bring strong social disapproval and mistreatment (see Be

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Names as Uniqueness Attributest, 1961, p. 117). The special psychological significance of a person’s name is revealed by the dismay and anger that are frequently evoked when someone forgets, misspells, or mispronounces it. The reader can perform a very reliable “field” experiment to check out this phenomenon. When introduced to

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Attitudes and Beliefs as Uniqueness Attributeseriences of each person. Our beliefs can serve as another important source whereby we may derive a sense of difference relative to other people. The present chapter investigates the role of attitudes and beliefs in generating a sense of difference.

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Deindividuation: Loss of Uniqueness lose their sense of uniqueness in our “mass” societal contexts, which tend to deindividuate people. In this vein, it is important to note that existential philosophers, psychologists, political scientists, and sociologists alike have often portrayed the loss of uniqueness and individualism as one o

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Cacophonous

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Do Birds of a Feather Always Flock Together?nse of uniqueness. The following sections examine the prevailing theories and research on interpersonal similarity. Furthermore, limitations to such research are described, and the possibility of uniqueness seeking is introduced in the context of a new research paradigm.

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