To bring life to the neighborhood, it is essential that it can be a place where people live and work.

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

• OUR NEIGHBORHOOD MUST BE FIT FOR INSECTS. IT IS THE INSECTS WHICH ARE IMPORTANT. WE WANT A WORLD IN WHICH OUR INSECTS ARE PRESERVED.quote0.819
  Slogan from the Chikusadai community, expressing their core value of preserving life.
• When people think about what is needed to give them surroundings in which life can be lived, they CAN articulate itclaim0.809
  Optimistic statement about the latent capacity of ordinary people to express their deepest needs
• In any urban neighborhood, creation of public space and private space, with a proper relationship between the two, is the critical issue.claim0.799
  Key claim establishing the importance of balancing public and private realms.
• When living and working intermingle, a place becomes more real.claim0.794
  Links functional mix to phenomenological authenticity.
• A building can have real life only when the building details have life and are adapted, in their fine structure, to the life of the building.claim0.787
  Life at larger scales depends on life at the fine scale.
• It is the space which comes to life. All that we do, as architects, is then to arrange and rearrange this living space, in such a way as to intensify its life.claim0.782
  Synthetic statement that architecture is the art of awakening space.
• At each step, doing the simplest thing that can be done to intensify existing centers will produce living structure.hypothesis0.778
  Operational hypothesis equating simplicity of step with emergence of life.
• Living processes are absolutely necessary in buildings and in towns and in the countryside simply to create belonging, true belonging.claim0.777
  Extends the necessity of living process to all scales of human environment