Introduction: Global perspective: Macrocosm to Microcosm, A short history of spiritual building practices and the valuation across cultures of earth and habitation, Behavioral, archeological and other data corroborating basic feng shui principles. Chapter One: Expert rules: Yin Yang Theory, Wuxing (Five Element Theory), Time and Space, Uses and limitations. Chapter Two: Protoscientific and pseudoscientific conventions (a willing suspension of disbelief?), Drawing conventions (forget about the Greeks for a minute), Numerical conventions (Luoshu and valuations), Astronomical issues, Space weather, geomagnetism and feng shui. Chapter Three: Calculating your own or working with a practitioner, Pros and cons. Chapter Four: Planning, Form and Shape Theory. Chapter Five: Environmental assessment, Existing structures, Bare land, Topography, natural features, Native plants and animals, Restoring habitat, Sustainability and green issues, Using environment to correct problems in existing buildings. Chapter Six: Human factors, Suitability for purpose, The innate human need for particular environments and views, Viewshed, human nature and feng shui. Chapter Seven: Crime and its relation to the environment. Chapter Eight: Structures. Chapter Nine: An overview of the theory of Time and Space, Construction cycles. Chapter Ten: Form and Shape Theory in Time and Space Theory, Optimum orientations per 20-year construction cycle, Problem orientations per 20-year construction cycle. Chapter Eleven, Services. Chapter Twelve: Overlooked and overblown issues of drainage, water supply and storage, ventilation, electrical supply and installation, lighting and sound. Chapter Twelve: Building Elements, Enhancing placement of stairs and gradients, fireplaces, doors, windows. Chapter Thirteen. Materials, Comments on various materials to correct problems with existing structures and avoid problems with others. Addresses. Website resources. Associations, institutes, etc. Index