Illuminated manuscript experiment: strong agreement that illuminated manuscript had more life than postmodern auditorium detail

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

• Mirror experiment cross-cultural agreement: people consistently choose the same objects as resembling their eternal self.finding0.762
  In the mirror-of-the-self experiments, people from the same culture and even different cultures agree to a significant extent on which objects embody their eternal self.
• Piza de Toledo's paired comparison experiments found surprising and profound inter-observer agreement about which of two things has more lifefinding0.758
  Empirical support for the objectivity claim; unpublished master's thesis UC Berkeley 1974
• Alexander's experiments showed different people can agree on which actions are more structure-preserving or life-bearingfinding0.753
  Repeated experiments demonstrating that people of good will can reach substantial agreement about the life of a design decision.
• The existence of widely agreed‑upon lists of great buildings suggests a shared perception of life in buildings.claim0.745
  Argues for intersubjective agreement about the quality of life.
• Life, as it occurs in buildings or in works of art, can be measured, but only by a method that relies on the degree of development or enlightenment of the observer.claim0.743
  The fundamental methodological conclusion of the chapter.
• The experimental method of starting with a vision and adding color to create life in the centers has predictable results: the eleven invariants.claim0.742
  Assertion that the process yields a specific set of color qualities, listed in the chapter.
• Almost any social process can have a relatively more living character, or have a relatively less living character.claim0.740
• It is, above all, the light and relation to movement and relation to the whole which give quality and character to a room.quote0.739
  Summarizes the three primary determinants of room life.