Techno‑sustainable projects do not help the land, nor do they support human feeling, nor beautify the land in its own terms.

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

• The current technical view of sustainability is very one‑sided.claim0.749
  Alexander argues that focusing only on technical fixes ignores the deeper dimensions of wholeness and beauty.
• A world built according to the present technical sustainability paradigm would be quite a horrible place.claim0.735
  Direct critique that purely technological sustainability fails to create livable, beautiful environments.
• Architects who believe they help make things more human by going back to stone, mud, and thatch are deluding themselves that this could ever enter widespread mainstream building processesclaim0.734
  Alexander's critique of the romantic return to primitive materials as economically unviable at scale.
• When environments are built by morphogenesis they will of their own accord become sustainable.claim0.731
  First key empirical proposition of the lecture: morphogenetic processes inherently produce sustainable outcomes without explicit technical mandates.
• What is it about this technical matter, that must be done so as to support our belonging, our humanness, our capacity for love?question0.731
  The overarching question that frames the entire chapter and the technical business of architecture.
• In a sustainable world, every action sustains what was there before; if good, extend it; if not, heal it.claim0.729
  Operational definition of sustainability as wholeness‑enhancing action.
• This effort will reorient all our efforts and achieve the deeper agenda of the sustainable movement in a more profoundly satisfying and culturally resonant form.claim0.729
  The third proposition, promising a reorientation that fulfills the movement's aspirations.
• All six of the illustrated projects help to form hulls of public space by strengthening their centeredness.claim0.729
  Claim that each example contributes to the spatial hulls described in chapter 3.