In science, two cultures namesakes refers to coinings, portmanteaus, and new term usages of crossover or bridging disciplines between the two cultures of so-called "hard science" Clausius culture (left brain thinkers), or physical science and engineering culture, and the so-called "soft science" Shakespeare culture (right brain thinkers), or liberal arts and humanities culture.

List
The following is a chronological listing of the various two cultures "namesakes" employed—many of which are hmolscience sub-branch sciences, shown with subject coiner; those with photos shown next to term have intellectual dominance, e.g. are high ranking social Newtons, or existive social Newtons, or respectable critiques and historical commentators (e.g. Sorokin) on the subject; namesakes shown bolded and or enlarged signify historical dominance, significance, and or density:

	Term \| Two cultures	Coiner \| Date

1.	Science of man	David Hume, 1739
	Elective Affinities	Goethe, 1809
2.	Social physics	Auguste Comte, 1822
3.	Human physics	Adolphe Quetelet, 1835
4.	Human chemistry	E.B., 1851
5.	Historical materialism	Friedrich Engels, 1859/1892
6.	Religio-political physics (Ѻ)	Calvin Blanchard, 1861
7.	Moral chemistry	William Lecky, 1869
8.	Scientific socialism	Friedrich Engels, c.1870
9.	Social chemistry	Thomas Huxley, 1871
10.	Physical economics	Patrick Geddes, c.1880s
11.	Social mechanics	Francis Edgeworth,1881
12.	Mathematical psychics	Francis Edgeworth, 1881
13.	Physical anthropology	Franz Boas, 1882
14.	Dialectical materialism	Georgi Plekhanov, 1891
15.	Mathematical economics	Vilfredo Pareto, c.1892
16.	Human thermodynamics	Bryan Donkin, 1893
17.	Pure political economics and social mechanics	Leon Winiarski, 1894
18.	Scientific psychology	Sigmund Freud, 1895
19.	Molecular sociology	Guillaume de Greef, 1902
20.	Sociophysiology	Emile Waxweiler, 1906
21.	Physico-chemical social dynamics	Henry Adams, 1908
22.	Economic dynamics	Maffeo Pantaleoni, c.1908
23.	Human energetics	Wilhelm Ostwald, 1909
24.	Social energetics	Ernest Solvay, 1910
25.	Humanized physics	Edwin Slosson, 1910
26.	Physico-human sociology	Henry Adams, 1912	(see: Adams quotes)
27.	Anthropic physics	Wilhelm Ostwald, 1912
28.	Technocracy	Howard Scott, 1918
29.	Cartesian economics	Frederick Soddy, 1921
30.	Mental dynamics	Sigmund Freud, 1923
31.	Biophysical economics	Alfred Lotka, 1924
32.	Behaviorism → Praxiology	Albert Weiss, 1925
33.	Social thermodynamics	Pitirim Sorokin, 1928
34.	Mathematical sociology	Pitirim Sorokin, 1928
35.	Gibbs-Pareto based sociology [Sociology 23]	Lawrence Henderson, 1932
36.	Scientific humanism	Oliver Reiser, 1940
37.	Chemical sociology	John Grant, c.1940
38.	Psychohistory	Isaac Asimov, 1942
39.	Physicochemical sociology	Pitirim Sorokin, 1943	Themed on: Lawrence Henderson (1932) and Henry Adams (1908), albeit in derogatory opposition.
40.	Emotional thermodynamics	Helen Dunbar, 1943
41.	Statistical dynamics of systems of energy transformers	Alfred Lotka, 1945
42.	Political physics	Author, 1951 (Ѻ)
43.	Thermodynamics of humans	Bazargan, 1956
44.	Socio-economic thermodynamics	Person, 1962 (Ѻ)
45.	Economic thermodynamics	Person, 1962 (Ѻ)
46.	Psychothermodynamics	Jurgen Ruesch, 1964
47.	Psychodynamics	Eric Berne, 1964
48.	Dynamic psychology	John Bowlby, 1969
49.	Homeokinetics	Arthur Iberall, 1970s
50.	Social thermodynamics	Marlan Blissett, 1972
51.	Financial thermodynamics	Daedalus, 1972
52.	Ethnoenergetics	Eugene Ruyle, 1973
53.	Political thermodynamics	Harold Nieburg, 1973
54.	Sociophysics	Arthur Iberall, 1974
55.	Social engineering	Arthur Iberall, 1974
56.	Cultural thermodynamics	Stanley Diamond, 1974
57.	Socio-chemistry	Michael Fores, 1976
58.	Anthro-physics	Michael Fores, 1976
59.	Quantum economics	Asghar Qadir, 1978 [7]
60.	Hierarchical thermodynamics	Georgi Gladyshev, 1978
61.	Sociophysics and sociochemistry	Alexander Rosenberg, 1980
62.	Ecological economics	Robert Constanza, 1982
63.	Physico-economics	Malte Faber, 1985
64.	Architectural thermodynamics	Hassan Fathy, 1986
65.	Physicochemical Sociology	Mirza Beg, 1987
66.	Thermoeconomics	Bengt Mansson, 1990
67.	Racial thermodynamics	Richard Delgado, 1990
68.	Relation thermodynamics	Wayne Angel, 1992
69.	Scientism	Caspar Hakfoort, 1995
70.	Econophysics	Eugene Stanley, 1995
71.	Eco-thermodynamics	Robert Ayres, 1995
72.	Religious thermodynamics	Abdul Karim Surush, c.1995
73.	Animate thermodynamics	Sture Nordholm, 1997
74.	Crowd dynamics	Keith Still, 2000
75.	Physioeconomics	Philip Parker, 2000
76.	Relationship physics	Christopher Hirata, c.2000
77.	Physics of socio-economic systems	German Physical Society, 2001 [6]
78	Socio-thermodynamics	Ingo Müller, 2002
79.	Socio-economic physics	German Physical Society, 2002
80.	Physics in economics and social sciences	Polish Physical Society, c.2003
81.	Social dynamics	Raddai Raikhlin, 2003
82.	Physical socio-economics	Jurgen Mimkes, 2006
83.	Applied thermodynamics: physical socio-economics	Jurgen Mimkes, c.2005
84.	Econophysics and sociophysics	Jurgen Mimkes, 2006
85.	Econo-thermodynamics	Jurgen Mimkes, 2006
86.	Human molecular dynamics	Libb Thims, 2007
87.	Human chemical thermodynamics	Libb Thims, 2007
88.	Scientific sociology	John Macionis, 2008
89.	Econo-engineering	Gheorghe Savoiu and Ion Siman, 2008
90.	Econochemistry	Yuri Tarnopolsky, 2009
91.	Pattern chemist	Yuri Tarnopolsky, 2009
92.	Sociophysical geography
93.	Thermodynamics of physico-chemical socio-economics	Jurgen Mimkes, c.2016

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Header to a 2012 lecture handout given to UIC bioengineering thermodynamics students as supplement to a lecture on human thermodynamics by American electrochemical engineer Libb Thims, which may be in the neighborhood of the two cultures department namesake? [32]

Header to a 2012 lecture handout given to UIC bioengineering thermodynamics students as supplement to a lecture on human thermodynamics by American electrochemical engineer Libb Thims, which may be in the neighborhood of the two cultures department namesake? [32]

Hmolpedia

Some more-recently Hmolpedia-introduced umbrella-like classification terms, utilized for grouping the above variations, inclued:

Philosophical thermodynamics (Thims, 2008)
Literature thermodynamics (Thims, 2008)
Human statistical thermodynamics (Thims, 2008)
Art thermodynamics (Thims, 2008)
Human thermodynamics education (Thims, 2008)
Business thermodynamics (Thims, 2008)
History thermodynamics (Thims, 2008)
Anthropological thermodynamics (Thims, 2008)
Business chemistry (Thims, 2009)

The following, which began to be used in 2010 to 2012, the term "human engineering thermodynamics" used specifically in a university lecture given to bioengineering thermodynamics students, are a few more closer-to-target namesakes for the subject matter of the proposed engineering-centric humanities embedded two cultures teaching department:

Human engineering thermodynamics (Thims, 2010)
Humanities thermodynamics (Thims, 2010)
Human molecular science (Thims, 2010)
Hmolscience (Thims, 2010)
Integration and segregation thermodynamics (Thims, 2010)
Human mathematics (Thims, 2011)
Literature chemistry (Thims, 2011)
War thermodynamics (Thims, 2011)
Sustainability thermodynamics (Thims, 2012)


A 2007 chapter section entitled "human molecular dynamics" from American electrochemical engineer Libb Thims' Human Chemistry, which is a term in the neighborhood for a possible "two cultures department" namesake? [3]

A 2007 chapter section entitled "human molecular dynamics" from American electrochemical engineer Libb Thims' Human Chemistry, which is a term in the neighborhood for a possible "two cultures department" namesake? [3]

A few recent 2013 tentative two cultures department namesakes, aimed at capturing all of the above, include:

Human molecular engineering (Thims, 2013)
Human chemical engineering (Thims, 2013)
Humanities engineering
Physical science applied humanities
Socio-physical chemistry = Sociophysics + sociochemistry
Physical sociology (Warshay, 14 May 2013)
Socioeconomic chemical thermodynamics (Thims, 4 Jun 2013) [N1]

The following are some recent 2014 introductions:

Physical humanities (Thims, 31 Jan 2014; based thematically, in part, on the 2013 Leon Warshay usage)
Physicochemical humanities (Thims, 6 May 2014; based on the 1908 Henry Adams usages)

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The umbrella term namesake [?] for all of the various subjects listed below is still as of yet unsolidified (see: two cultures department).

The umbrella term namesake [?] for all of the various subjects listed below is still as of yet unsolidified (see: two cultures department).

Discussion
The term “human molecular engineering” was used in the University of California, Berkeley article and also in the Gheorghe Savoiu article on the newly-emerging 2008 sociophysics/econophysics applied field of "econo-engineering"; the phrase “physical science applied sociologist”, in regards to physical science applied humanities, was used in reference to Henry Carey; the term “socio-physical chemistry” is a truncation of American philosopher Alexander Rosenberg’s 1980 mocking definition of sociophysics and sociochemistry.

The former proposed term, i.e. department of human molecular engineering, to note, has thematic commonality to all: in that both the “human molecule” perspective and use of the “second law” analysis perspective have historically been used in and cut through every branch of the humanities, engineering, and the physical sciences, uniformly, up to the present, and likely well into the future, and that ideally the proposed two cultures department will need to be centered around a leading chemical engineering university department, as chemical thermodynamics is the core of the subject of chemical engineering, meaning that chemical engineers are generally, as seems to be the case, the leading experts of chemical thermodynamics, physical chemists aside.

The resultant umbrella term human molecular engineering, in this sense, would seem a cogent department title. The future might see the use of something along the lines of "University of [Fill in the Blank], Department of Hmolscience", but presently this term (hmolscience) is a rather new coining (2010), having little immediate recognition (though Hmolpedia, as of 2013, draws near 70,000 page views per month), whereas something like the "Princeton University Department of Social Physics" has immediate subject recognition, albeit is less encompassing, focused generally on "physics + sociology" only, rather than other needed subjects such as economics, history, philosophy, anthropology, and chemistry, and so on.

Societies | Two Cultures
In 2002, the German Physical Society's socio-economic physics division symbol acronym for the "physics", symbolized by the Greek letter Phi "Φ" of socio-economic "SOE" systems, was employing the following image and term, something not found in American physical science society?

In c.2003, he Polish Physics Society created a new division entitled “Physics in Economics and Social Sciences” (FENS), under section president Janusz Holyst, catering to physicists who try to “look over the bridge” between the methods used in physics and those of the analysis of economical and social phenomena. [1]

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The University of Pitesti’s new 2011-launched Econophysics, Sociophysics and other Multidisciplinary Sciences Journal, acronym ESMSJ, headed by Romanians economist and econophysicist Gheorghe Savoiu and physicist and sociophysicist Ion Siman, containing articles on multidisciplinary topics such as “quantum economics”, which gives way to the need for a “new” umbrella two cultures like namesake that captures this newly-forming modern science. [2]

The University of Pitesti’s new 2011-launched Econophysics, Sociophysics and other Multidisciplinary Sciences Journal, acronym ESMSJ, headed by Romanians economist and econophysicist Gheorghe Savoiu and physicist and sociophysicist Ion Siman, containing articles on multidisciplinary topics such as “quantum economics”, which gives way to the need for a “new” umbrella two cultures like namesake that captures this newly-forming modern science. [2]

Other schools | Historical
In "schools of thermodynamics" classification terms, historically speaking, the modern two cultures school would be comparable to: the energetics school (1890-1908), headed by German physical chemist Wilhelm Ostwald, which promoted and or taught a certain amount philosophical thermodynamics (e.g. Robert Lindsay and his 1930s Brown University entropy ethics courses); the Helmholtz school (1845-1923), under the direction of Austrian psychiatrist Sigmund Freud, moved a certain amount of thermodynamics teaching into the format of psychological thermodynamics, such as captured in his 1895 "A Project for Scientific Psychology" (on free energy and bound energy applied to the mental sphere of stored emotions); the Lausanne school (1870-1903), under the guidance of Leon Walras and Leon Winiarski, moved thermodynamics into economics and politics; the Brussels school (1918-c.1980s), under the drive of Ilya Prigogine, taught a certain amount of social thermodynamics and ethics thermodynamics, e.g. Dick Hammond and his 1979 EdD thesis Analysis of Entropy Reduction and its Implications for Ethical Instruction in Public Education, and his followup university courses on this subject at the University of Texas; the spin-off Roegen-Daly school (1971-c.1990s) promotes its own barely palatable brand of ecological economics thermodynamics; the Santa Fe Institute (1984-present) has incorporated a certain amount of hmolscience topics into their publications, albeit mostly in the form of emergence/complexity theory applied to mind from matter theories.

Quotes
The following are related quotes:

“It is just because the application of the every-day principles of engineering to the animate engine [humans] offers such a powerful corrective to the make-believes of the economic systems of society that I have ventured to address you on the subject.”
— Frederick Soddy (1921) "Cartesian Economics Lectures"

Notes
N1. Term used on the Vilfredo Pareto page to capture Lawrence Henderson's sketched out 1935 theory, based on his faculty workshops at Harvard, that:

Socioeconomic equilibrium dynamics (Henderson) = Economic dynamics (Pareto) + Chemical thermodynamics (Gibbs)

Though, to note, it seems that Henderson never actually gave a name to what he was arguing.

See also
● Two cultures department
● Two cultures synergy

References
1. FENS (Polish → English) – Polish Physical Society.
2. Home - Econophysics, Sociophysics and other Multidisciplinary Sciences Journal, University of Pitesti, Romania.
3. Thims, Libb. (2007). Human Chemistry (Volume One) (§: Human molecular dynamics, pgs. 140-46). Morrisville, NC: LuLu.
4. Thims, Libb. (2012). “An Introduction to Human Thermodynamics: Chemistry, Physics, Engineering, and Applied” (main) (handout), Lecture to bioengineering thermodynamics students (professor: Ali Mansoori), University of Illinois at Chicago (UIC), Apr 10.
5. Association of Physics of Socio-economic Systems (German → English) – German Physical Society.
6. Donzelli, Franco. (1997). “Pareto’s Mechanical Dream” (pdf), History of Economic Ideas, 3:127-78.
7. Quote: "We need to find the economic assumptions which should lead to the use of the quantum formalism to derive a genuine economic theory of quantum economics as has been done for deriving a physical theory of quantum mechanics." (Ѻ)