claim
active
claim:after-moving-to-this-new-eishin-campus-the-situation-became-quite-reversed-the-early-buses-were-always-empty-the-last-bus-of-the-day-was-full-it-was-very-difficult-to-get-the-students-to-go-homeAfter moving to this new Eishin campus, the situation became quite reversed. The early buses were always empty. The last bus of the day was full. It was very difficult to get the students to go home.
Behavioral evidence of attachment: students felt so at home they resisted leaving, reversing the earlier pattern of early departures.
Neighborhood — ranked by edge-count
Claims (1)
claim
- The living quality of the campus environment fostered a social freedom that led to the abandonment of mandatory school uniforms.
Related by similarity (8)
cosine ≥ 0.65 · no typed edgeEntities in the same semantic neighborhood but without a typed relation to this one — candidates for new edges or unrecognized duplicates.
- Alexander's assessment of the Eishin campus.
- Validation of the importance of the water feature.
- Eishin students made a film showing themselves jumping joyfully into the campus lake, fully clothed.finding0.759Artifact expressing a hymn to freedom and the realization of a dream.
- Eishin teachers initially described wanting to walk by a stream, pond, or lake in their ideal school.finding0.757Initial desires that informed the inclusion of the lake.
- The school and college near Tokyo built 1985-89, whose head was later called 'the mayor' because of the living atmosphere.
- The campus where the Great Hall, classrooms, and library were built; site of the examples in this chapter.
- Eishin student statement: 'For the first time in my life, I felt that I was free' on NHK program, 1991.finding0.735A direct report of experienced freedom attributed to the school environment.
- Alexander's strongest statement about the generative power of a pattern language list