OK.

Malcolm Acock has written:

'Informal logic examples and exercises' -- subject(s): Logic, Problems, exercises

It depends on how the phrase "humanities logic" is used.

If you're referring to formal techniques that are applied to the language used in the study of religion, philosophy, history, etcetera, then "humanities logic" refers to propositional logic, predicate logic, and set theory. In this way, the use of logic is analogous to the way that the social and behavioral sciences use statistics, and to the way that the natural sciences use math and statistics.

Should you be referring to logic outside of a math department setting, then you're referring to logic as it is taught in most philosophy departments.

When you're referring to logic that is not symbol based, then you may be talking about informal logic

Trudy Govier has written:

'A Practical Study of Argument, 5th ed'

'Socrates' Children'

'A practical study of argument'

'Taking Wrongs Seriously'

'The Philosophy of Argument (Studies in Critical Thinking & Informal Logic, Vol. 3)'

'Selected Issues in Logic and Communication'