anthropology; the scientific study of humans and their cultures, typically divided into physical, cultural, linguistic, and archaeological branches

Ancient humans or prehistoric human species (such as Homo erectus or Neanderthals); specifically, in archaeology, Neoanthropus or man from the late Paleolithic age

The process of something being recognized and embraced by all of humanity in practical life

human immunodeficiency virus

human immunodeficiency virus; a virus that attacks the body's immune system and causes AIDS

La Comedie humaine, a collection of interlocking novels and stories by Honore de Balzac depicting French society in the early 19th century

The international scientific research project with the goal of determining the base pairs that make up human DNA

human papillomavirus; the virus responsible for a common sexually transmitted infection

The study of humans in their working environment and the design of equipment to maximize productivity and safety; human engineering

the origins of mankind; the beginning of the human species

offense of a nature that constitutes a serious attack on human dignity or a grave humiliation or a degradation of one or more human beings

contrary to the standards of humanity; antisocial; often used in the context of crimes against humanity

crimes involving severe violations of human dignity or large-scale persecution, often as part of a government policy or with government approval

the branch of anthropology that studies the origins and development of early humans

A younger generation whose values, behaviors, and independent lifestyles break away from tradition; originally used to describe those born between 1961 and 1970.

human immunodeficiency virus or HIV, the virus that causes AIDS

A generation of young people (typically born after 1980) who value self-expression and unconventional or avant-garde lifestyles

human immunodeficiency virus

human immunodeficiency virus, the virus that causes AIDS