Human science

As a branch of science that studies the philosophical, biological, social, and cultural aspects of human, human science (or human sciences in plural) is also known as humanistic social science (or social science in plural), moral science (or moral sciences). By using a wide multidisciplinary approach, human science seeks to deepen our knowledge of the human condition. There are many different disciplines covered by this term, including history, philosophy, sociology, psychology, evolutionary biology, biochemistry, neurosciences, folkloristics, anthropology, and others. Experiences, actions, structures, and artefacts linked with human beings are studied and interpreted in the field of human experience and interpretation. When studying human sciences, we are looking for new ways to improve and extend our understanding of our own existence, our relationships with other species and systems, and the creation of artefacts that will help us to continue our expression and thinking in perpetuity. It is the scientific study of human behaviour. It is both historical and contemporary in nature to examine the human experience as it unfolds. Obtaining a knowledge of human phenomena and a projection of the contours of human development necessitates the assessment and interpretation of historical human experience as well as the examination of present human activities. It is the objective, well-informed criticism of human life and its relationship to reality that is known as human science.

The relationship between various humanistic modes of inquiry within fields such as history, sociology, folkloristics, anthropology, and economics, as well as advances in fields such as genetics, evolutionary biology, and the social sciences, is at the heart of human science, and it is intended to help us better understand our lives in a world that is rapidly changing. As opposed to the strictly positivistic approach characteristic of the natural sciences, which excludes any techniques other than those based on sensory data, it makes use of an empirical methodology that includes psychological experience. In the human sciences, modern methods combine a knowledge of human anatomy, function, and adaptability with a wider study of what it means to be a human being. A area of study is distinguished from the natural sciences not just in terms of its content, but also in terms of the technique used in doing research.