Living processes are by nature morphogenetic; they are aimed at creating positive space and making form coherent.

Entities in the same semantic neighborhood but without a typed relation to this one — candidates for new edges or unrecognized duplicates.

• The larger task of making these processes genuinely morphogenetic so that they generate deeper and more coherent living structure—still lies on the horizon.claim0.887
• A living process is always natural, similar to the best kind of natural process, but it goes deeper and includes additional centers that naive natural process may miss.claim0.867
  Positions living process as an refined version of innate human creativity, not an artificial imposition.
• Living processes are necessarily generative: large precedes small, and the whole creates the conditions for the part.claim0.865
• The humanity of the environment comes about only when the processes are morphogenetic, are whole-seeking, are placed in a context that gradually allows people to work towards a living whole.claim0.859
• Modern processes, for the most part, are not morphogenetic.claim0.854
  Asserts that 20th-century processes do not intentionally create living form, unlike the living processes described in chapters 6-17.
• All living processes are governed by the emergence of a special recognizable geometry that shows feeling and life.claim0.854
• A true living world will arise only if its processes are morphogenetic.claim0.854
  Core thesis that living structure in the world requires processes that repeatedly apply the fifteen transformations.
• A living process is any adaptive process which generates living structure, step by step, through structure-preserving transformations.claim0.851
  Core definition that anchors the whole chapter; asserts the necessary and sufficient structure of life-creating activity in the built world.