The 8th Kingdom: Biomimicry as a Systems Lens for Organic Architecture in Methow Valley, Washington

Summary

The 8th Kingdom: Biomimicry as a Systems Lens for Organic Architecture in Methow Valley, Washington is a master's thesis^[1].

Key Facts

• The 8th Kingdom: Biomimicry as a Systems Lens for Organic Architecture in Methow Valley, Washington authored Biomimicry as a Systems Lens for Organic Architecture in Methow Valley, Washington — author (P50): James Ditto^[2].
• The 8th Kingdom: Biomimicry as a Systems Lens for Organic Architecture in Methow Valley, Washington's instance of is recorded as Biomimicry as a Systems Lens for Organic Architecture in Methow Valley, Washington — instance of (P31): master's thesis^[3].
• The 8th Kingdom: Biomimicry as a Systems Lens for Organic Architecture in Methow Valley, Washington's instance of is recorded as Biomimicry as a Systems Lens for Organic Architecture in Methow Valley, Washington — instance of (P31): written work^[4].
• The 8th Kingdom: Biomimicry as a Systems Lens for Organic Architecture in Methow Valley, Washington's OCLC number is recorded as 1260628687^[5].
• The 8th Kingdom: Biomimicry as a Systems Lens for Organic Architecture in Methow Valley, Washington's language of work or name is recorded as Biomimicry as a Systems Lens for Organic Architecture in Methow Valley, Washington — language of work or name (P407): English^[6].
• +2020-01-01T00:00:00Z marks the founding of The 8th Kingdom: Biomimicry as a Systems Lens for Organic Architecture in Methow Valley, Washington^[7].
• The 8th Kingdom: Biomimicry as a Systems Lens for Organic Architecture in Methow Valley, Washington's work available at URL is recorded as http://hdl.handle.net/1773/46694^[8].
• The 8th Kingdom: Biomimicry as a Systems Lens for Organic Architecture in Methow Valley, Washington's number of pages is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q1069725', 'amount': '+122'}^[9].
• The 8th Kingdom: Biomimicry as a Systems Lens for Organic Architecture in Methow Valley, Washington's Handle ID is recorded as 1773/46694^[10].
• The 8th Kingdom: Biomimicry as a Systems Lens for Organic Architecture in Methow Valley, Washington's title is recorded as The 8th Kingdom^[11].
• The 8th Kingdom: Biomimicry as a Systems Lens for Organic Architecture in Methow Valley, Washington's subtitle is recorded as Biomimicry as a Systems Lens for Organic Architecture in Methow Valley, Washington^[12].
• The 8th Kingdom: Biomimicry as a Systems Lens for Organic Architecture in Methow Valley, Washington's thesis submitted to is recorded as Biomimicry as a Systems Lens for Organic Architecture in Methow Valley, Washington — thesis submitted to (P4101): University of Washington^[13].
• The 8th Kingdom: Biomimicry as a Systems Lens for Organic Architecture in Methow Valley, Washington's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as Biomimicry as a Systems Lens for Organic Architecture in Methow Valley, Washington — on focus list of Wikimedia project (P5008): WikiProject PCC Wikidata Pilot/University of Washington^[14].
• The 8th Kingdom: Biomimicry as a Systems Lens for Organic Architecture in Methow Valley, Washington's thesis committee member is recorded as Biomimicry as a Systems Lens for Organic Architecture in Methow Valley, Washington — thesis committee member (P9161): Julie Johnson^[15].
• The 8th Kingdom: Biomimicry as a Systems Lens for Organic Architecture in Methow Valley, Washington's thesis committee member is recorded as Biomimicry as a Systems Lens for Organic Architecture in Methow Valley, Washington — thesis committee member (P9161): Gundula Proksch^[16].

Body

Designation and Status

Recorded instance of include Biomimicry as a Systems Lens for Organic Architecture in Methow Valley, Washington — instance of (P31): master's thesis^[3] and Biomimicry as a Systems Lens for Organic Architecture in Methow Valley, Washington — instance of (P31): written work^[4].

History and Context

+2020-01-01T00:00:00Z marks the founding of The 8th Kingdom: Biomimicry as a Systems Lens for Organic Architecture in Methow Valley, Washington^[7].