Modern University (Humpty) 1
A generic picture of the proposed to be “Chair of Physio-Chemical Sociology”, situated in the broken section, a foundational chair that will work to bridge the two cultures of the humanities and the sciences; image based on Judson Herrick's 1930 University of Chicago speech “Humpty Dumpty and His Great Wall: The Scientific Study of Man and the Humanities” (see: Herrick’s Humpty Dumpty).
In education, Chair of Physico-Chemical Sociology refers to an endowed university chair, bridged between the physics department, chemistry department, and the sociology department, focused on the teaching and research of physicochemical sociology.

Overview
In 1870, Florence Nightingale, inspired by the social physics of Adolphe Quetelet (1835), proposed that a chair of “social physics” be established at Oxford University (see: Nightingale Chair of Social Physics); by 1891, Nightingale had raise about $200,000 USD (modern terms), $100K from her own money, but failed to establish the chair. [1]

In the 1940s, John Q. Stewart, a physicist at Princeton University, acquired funding from the Rockefeller Foundation, at 160,000 USD (modern term) to fund a social physics program at Princeton, which he ran for about a decade (see: Princeton Department of Social Physics), before funding was cut off, specifically by Warren Weaver, per reasons of the "believed inability" and applicability of being able to measure feelings and choice, scientifically, i.e. chemically and physically (see: Stewart-Weaver fallout).

In 2016, American philanthropist Louis Appignani, funded by the proceeds from the Barbizon Modeling School (Ѻ), bought the world’s first “Chair of Atheism, Humanities, and Secular Ethics” (see: Appignani Chair of Atheism), at the University of Miami, for $2.2 million, the aim of which is to make atheism a legitimate academic subject in America.

In 2017, Australian civil engineer Ramil Nigmatullin (Ѻ), who relies on far from equilibrium models, at the engineering and information technologies department at the University of Sydney, raised 81,000 USD in funding, to support (Ѻ)(Ѻ) a 3-year $27K annual stipend allowance for “student undertaking a PhD in social thermodynamics [aimed at] developing a framework to model social systems (e.g. urban development) using the state of the art techniques of non-equilibrium statistical mechanics and thermodynamics”.

Thims | MailCubes.com
See main: Department of Physico-Chemical Humanities
In 2017, Libb Thims began working to bring MailCubes, a smart package mailbox company, into realization, to become the world's leading home smart technology delivery package receptacle company, an under-girding aim of which, to solve, via the "funding problem", the issues related to the two cultures "calls", "inquiries", and "tensions", is to found the world's first established and permanent "Chair of Physico-Chemical Sociology", thereafter seeded in such a manner to grow in the world's first department of physicochemical humanities (see: course outline).

As of May 2019, Thims, in this direction, had partnered with Brian Willcox of UK-based BrizeBox.com, had raised about 20,000 USD in capital, was selling units in Chicago, via the online MailCubes.com storefront (Ѻ), the main page of which, being footnoted with the curly d symbol “∂”, for the partial derivative, introduced in 1786 by French mathematician Adrien-Marie Legendre:

MailCubes (banner with footnote)
In addition to the online storefront, an established Amazon.com storefront (Ѻ), with annual US and Canada sales figures in the 5,000 (actual) to 40,000 USD (projected) range had been established (a work-in-progress).

In 2019, Mirza Beg, during his interview (see: Beg-Thims interview) with Libb Thims, Karachi, Pakistan, asked Thims about the Institute of Human Thermodynamics, which led to a 10-min discussion on the proposed Chair of Physico-Chemical Sociology". [2]

Quotes
The following are related quotes:

“It would be hard to introduce politics or morality into a chemical thermodynamics class (without veering off topic).”
— Gerard Harbison (2016), “Tweet (Ѻ) to @dfreelon”, Aug 4

See also
● Anti-interdisciplinarity
● Doctrinaire departmentalism
● Harvard Pareto circle
● Libb Thims (prospectus)
● Physical sociology falloff problem
● Polymathy degree problem
● Two cultures calls
● Two cultures department
● Two cultures inquires
● Two cultures namesakes
● Two cultures synergy
● Two cultures tensions
● Sociology 23
● Mathematical economics

References
1. Quetelet, Adolphe. (1835). Essay on Social Physics: or Treatise on Man and the Development of his Faculties (Sur l’homme et le developpement de ses faculties, ou essai de physique sociale). Publisher; First English edition (publisher’s note by Robert Knox, pg. iii): William and Robert Chambers, 1842.
2. Thims, Libb. (2019). “Interview of Mirza Beg: Physico-Chemical Sociology” (Chair of Physio-Chemical Sociology, 0-9:49) (Ѻ), Day 2.6, Sep 17.

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