humanicsn.

Brit.

/hjuːˈmanɪks/, U.S.

/(h)juˈmænɪks/

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: human n., -ic suffix.

Etymology: < human n. + -ic suffix (see -ic suffix 2), after mechanics n.

The subject or study of human affairs or relations, esp. of the human element of a problem or situation as opposed to the mechanical.

ΘΚΠ

society > society and the community > study of society > [noun]

social sciencea1770

sociology1842

social studies1853

humanics1860

societology1883

human ecology1907

macrosociology1941

1860 T. W. Collens Humanics 8 Humanics is the science of man.

1884 Overland Monthly & Out West Mag. Oct. 440/1 Now there has opened a third field..—humanics, or matters concerning what is on the earth, but not of it—man, and human life.

1937 R. S. Morton Woman Surgeon xxxi. 351 The business side of practice is necessary, but its art and humanics are what carry us on.

1958 Progress Autumn 266/2 But, to British eyes, the American method looks superficial; it seems to rest on two doubtful assumptions... The second is that what Americans have called the ‘humanics’ of the subject can be reduced wholly to its ‘mechanics’.

2003 O. Sheldon Early Sociol. Managem. & Organizations ii. 43 The growth of Trade Union organization has..made the business of factory administration pre-eminently a problem in humanics, just as the revolution in mechanical methods made it to a great extent a problem in engineering, research, and material organization.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2009; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	humanics
释义	humanicsn. Brit. /hjuːˈmanɪks/, U.S. /(h)juˈmænɪks/ Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: human n., -ic suffix. Etymology: < human n. + -ic suffix (see -ic suffix 2), after mechanics n. The subject or study of human affairs or relations, esp. of the human element of a problem or situation as opposed to the mechanical. ΘΚΠ society > society and the community > study of society > [noun] social sciencea1770 sociology1842 social studies1853 humanics1860 societology1883 human ecology1907 macrosociology1941 1860 T. W. Collens Humanics 8 Humanics is the science of man. 1884 Overland Monthly & Out West Mag. Oct. 440/1 Now there has opened a third field..—humanics, or matters concerning what is on the earth, but not of it—man, and human life. 1937 R. S. Morton Woman Surgeon xxxi. 351 The business side of practice is necessary, but its art and humanics are what carry us on. 1958 Progress Autumn 266/2 But, to British eyes, the American method looks superficial; it seems to rest on two doubtful assumptions... The second is that what Americans have called the ‘humanics’ of the subject can be reduced wholly to its ‘mechanics’. 2003 O. Sheldon Early Sociol. Managem. & Organizations ii. 43 The growth of Trade Union organization has..made the business of factory administration pre-eminently a problem in humanics, just as the revolution in mechanical methods made it to a great extent a problem in engineering, research, and material organization. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2009; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1860
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