The study of human culture and society, focusing on subjects like philosophy, history, literature, and art.

gathering of outstanding people or cultural riches in one place; used to describe a place famous for its concentration of talented individuals and culture

Humanism; specifically the intellectual movement starting in the European Renaissance that emphasizes human values, individual freedom, and secular knowledge over religious dogma

the academic disciplines concerning the humanities and the social sciences

comprehensive academic fields covering human culture, society, and social relations

(abbreviation) humanities and social sciences

humanistic spirit; a set of beliefs centered on human values, dignity, and rights, emphasizing individual freedom and the importance of creativity

A literary and social criticism movement that emerged in America between 1910 and 1930; it rejects the emotional and instinctive focus of romanticism and naturalism, advocating for moral cultivation, reason, and social conservatism.

The branch of geography that studies the relationship between human activities and the physical environment, including topics such as population, economics, and culture.

humanities; humanistic studies

Place of cultural interest or man-made scenery, including historical sites, cultural relics, and religious activities.