quote
active
quote:i-would-argue-that-it-will-require-primarily-process-based-methods-methods-which-use-high-technology-to-give-us-processes-not-components-and-processes-which-can-create-sophisticated-elements-and-members-fast-and-cheaply-yet-fitting-local-circumstance-and-the-eye-of-the-person-doing-the-work"I would argue, that it will require, primarily, process-based methods — methods which use high technology to give us processes, not components, and processes which can create sophisticated elements and members, fast and cheaply, yet fitting local circumstance and the eye of the person doing the work."
Alexander's core prescriptive statement about the nature of future construction technology for living architecture.
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- Alexander's core prescriptive claim for 21st-century construction technology.
Related by similarity (8)
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.
- The central argumentative claim of Book 2, positioned against conventional design.
- Alexander's predictive claim about optimal future construction methodology.
- A summary generalization from the examples about the nature of living processes.
- Process theories can be derived from variational principles in a straightforward manner with biological plausibility.hypothesis0.784Paper's core methodological hypothesis: gap between normative and process-level theories can be bridged.
- The commonality underlying all the examples of living process.
- Core thesis of the chapter: gradual, step-by-step progression is the bedrock of life.
- Definition of the essential mechanism of living structure formation.