The phrase "perception of human" is grammatically correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the way individuals or society view human beings. Example: The study aimed to explore the perception of humans regarding the impact of social media on mental health.
Ms. Reeve's perception of human connections is extraordinary.
He has a very skewed perception of human nature".
The strife and chaos he saw apparently changed his perception of human nature.
A good example of the way that these technologies are already changing our perception of human identity and notions of disability comes from the world of sport.
Even though comic genius is the stock label attached to Moliere, deep perception of human nature is his rightful claim to immortality.
Shakespeare famously customised existing plots when writing his plays, and added to them an acute perception of human experience which gave them universal significance.
He possessed a sensitivity to nature, an acute perception of human character, and an artistic sensibility, which expressed itself in an unmatched patronage of painting.
"It is no secret that there is a seriously distorted perception of human rights activities in our country," Mr. Medvedev said at the meeting, issuing the kind of apology rarely, if ever, heard from Mr. Putin.
It is really, at its core, about developing an understanding of the complex uses and effects of language, about sharpening our perception of human behaviour and about reasoned argument.
The latter's Casa na duna (1943; "House on the Sand Dune"), his first novel, mixes acute perception of human motivation with social awareness, a combination that would appear throughout his career, including in his final novel, Finisterra (1978; "Land's End").
Perhaps it was the former actor's favourite role, masking the qualities in herself that she did not like, or thought others might not like: the ruthless acuity of her insight, the precision of her pen and the darkness and despair of her perception of human existence.
