It is humanities students that are at the forefront of debating social change and social structures.

The central question, however, is: what does it feel like to be a humanities student?

Natural science students have more relatives with autism than humanities students.

But hang on a minute: the government wants *fewer* humanities students, doesn't it?

Views like this can be explained partly as the revenge of the humanities students.

It appears to be something that humanities students outstrip scientists in by a long way!

University Christian Unions tend to have far more scientists in them than humanities students.

What you describe is the norm for humanities students at Oxbridge.

The rest of our students need a general computer training organized perhaps especially for humanities students.

The university admits no humanities students and very few women, with a 66:34 ratio of males to females.