Society must be described in terms of its intrinsic spatiality. Space must be described in terms of its intrinsic sociality.

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

• The idea that life is an inherent attribute of space itself is not merely an artificial theoretical device but is actually true, because it is needed for the recursion in the mathematics to work consistently.hypothesis0.816
  Alexander's conditional prediction: if the recursive calculus works, then life-as-attribute-of-space must be a real feature of the universe.
• The private or individual space which is created by money, in today's society, is rarely making or fostering belonging.claim0.807
  Distinguishes wealth-driven uniqueness from the true uniqueness born of living process
• The capacity for everyone to enter either one from anywhere — to have both belong-to worlds to hand — is the essence of the structure that living processes will generate in society.claim0.804
  Defines the ultimate spatial outcome of living process: simultaneous access to private sanctuary and public communion
• Space becomes more deeply functional and well-organized as it begins to resemble more deeply the human person; life in a center means the space begins to resemble the human selfclaim0.797
  Extraordinary structural claim: functional organization converges on resemblance to the human self
• A system of hulls of public space will inevitably be created by the unfolding of a living process, if it is truly living and truly allowed to unfold.claim0.795
  The inevitability of hulls as the outcome of living process.
• Life is exactly that property of space in which each spot becomes unique according to its place in the larger scheme of things.claim0.795
  Definitional claim equating life with spatial uniqueness.
• Space is a material whose most important feature is its capacity to form centers.claim0.794
  Reiteration of a key premise from Book 1 within the new metaphysical framework.
• The structures needed for our belonging — both private and public — can be generated almost without effort, autonomously, by any truly living process allowed to exist in society.claim0.794
  Optimistic assertion that living process effortlessly brings forth the spatial conditions for belonging