Structure

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

For specific meanings of structure in specific fields, see Structure (disambiguation).

The structure of a thing is how the parts of it relate to each other, how it is "put together". This contrast with process, which is how the thing works; but process requires a viable structure.

Both reality and language have structure. One of the goals of general semantics, and of science, is to create and use language the structure of which accurately parallels the structure of reality.

See also

• Patterns
  • Hierarchy
  • Structural violence
  • Infrastructure
  • Cascading Style Sheets
  • Network, web, or retiary structure
  • Refactoring
• General semantics
  • Anarchism
  • Data model
  • Network architecture
  • Scheme programming language
  • Simple network management protocol
• Reality
  • Consciousness
• Mathematics
  • Mathematical structure
  • Discrete space
• Form
  • Chemical structure
    • structural formula
  • Architecture
  • Tree structure
  • Structural failure
  • Tent
  • Truss
  • Dormer
  • Musical form
• Content
  • Composition
  • Text encoding
  • Parser
• People
  • Alfred Korzybski
• Lists or enumerative structures
  • List of Magic School Bus books, episodes, and software
  • List of ancient temple structures