Value is a definite and fundamental part of the universe, and of the scheme of things.

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

• Value is an objective feature of nature; some parts have more life and are inherently more valuable than others, contradicting the value-free view of science.claim0.859
  Radical extension of the living-structure thesis into normative territory.
• Value, emerging as a deeper life in the wholeness of the world, turns out to be a fundamental aspect of nature itself.quote0.849
  The radical conclusion that objective value is inherent in nature, not merely a human projection.
• Within the framework of wholeness, value is an objective phenomenon which arises inevitably from the degree to which unfolding has been truthful—guided by the fifteen structure-preserving transformations.claim0.824
  A new view of ethics and aesthetics where goodness is equated to smooth unfolding from existing wholeness.
• value is simply the probability of sensory input expected by an agent.quote0.803
  Redefinition of value in probabilistic terms.
• Value is the probability of sensory input expected by an agentclaim0.795
  Redefines value in probabilistic terms, linking to surprise minimisation.
• If self or I is woken up whenever living structure appears in matter, what we think of as value may then be described as the protection, preservation, nourishment, of the precious self of the universe.claim0.784
  New assumption #8: value as protection of the universal self.
• Value in architecture can be objective and real, not merely subjective; the degree of life in buildings is a fact that can be observed.claim0.771
  A direct challenge to the second and third tacit assumptions, fundamental to Alexander's view of building.
• Intrinsic Value (Epistemic value)concept0.769
  Value derived from information gain; comprises salience and novelty.