finding
active
finding:a-roughly-bent-s-curve-of-cardboard-placed-at-the-berkeley-house-entrance-showed-noticeably-more-life-potential-than-a-straight-approach-demonstrable-even-at-rough-mockup-stageA roughly bent S-curve of cardboard placed at the Berkeley house entrance showed noticeably more life potential than a straight approach, demonstrable even at rough mockup stage
Design process case study showing the wholeness criterion operates effectively at early rough mockup stages
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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.
- Empirical finding from full-scale on-site testing: the correct proportions for intimacy were discovered through experiment, not calculation.
- Proposed practical method for achieving step-by-step feedback in design.
- Case study showing how one essential center transforms a building project
- Alexander's diagnosis at the architecture jury; he led students to admit that they had never been taught to like what they make.
- Design case study showing the wholeness criterion can reveal non-obvious life distinctions invisible to simpler aesthetic judgments
- Empirical outcome of the architecture jury intervention: students conceded that professional training had never emphasized liking what one makes.
- Universal claim about all living architecture.
- Predictive conditional summarizing the chapter's argument.