humanics
1
9.9
- noun
- /hjuˈmænɪks/
- Specialized
- The university recently introduced a new humanics program focusing on global development.
Examples
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A background in humanics can help students pursue careers in education or social work.
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She decided to study humanics because she was interested in understanding different cultures.
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The university offers a degree in humanics.
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I am studying humanics to better understand society.
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She decided to study humanics to explore the values and cultures of different societies.
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The new humanics program at the university emphasizes the importance of cultural understanding and social development.
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A degree in humanics prepares students for careers focused on human values and cultural awareness.
Synonyms
49
6.5
The study of people, their past, and how they live
40
3.5
Subjects that study human culture and ideas, like literature and history
4
4.9
A subject that studies how culture and power affect people's everyday lives
1
9.1
The study of different groups of people and their ways of life
How Humanistic
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word humanics joins human ('people') with the ending -ics (as in physics), so it names a subject about people, their values and culture. Like humanities, it means the study of human values and development.