Anthropology (n.) is the investigation of oddments by the eccentric.
Anthropology (n.) is the science of leftovers.
Anthropology (n.) is tasked to take the ordinary and make it visible.
Anthropology (n.) is philosophy with the people in.
Applied science (n.) is curiosity that got a job.
Applied science (n.) is a misnomer there is only science and its applications, which are related to one another as the fruit is related to the tree that has borne it.
Archaeology (n.) is gossip about people too dead to object
Archaeology (n.) is grave robbing plus time.
Archaeology (n.) is a discipline in which a degree is just a grave robbing permit.
Archaeology (n.) is just grave robbing after a certain amount of time has passed.
Artificial intelligence (n.) is flawed because a computer cannot be programmed to pick out what is relevant or not in an everyday situation; because an AI is, unlike human intelligence, not always already in some situation.
Artificial intelligence (n.) is at odds with an important problem; the everyday, that is, the non-reflective understanding of things that people take for granted.
Artificial intelligence (n.) is hopeless enterprise because a computer is incapable of getting started in the hermeneutic circle of picking out something relevant to a situation, because, unlike us, it has no situation. We, for our part, are always already attuned to a situation.
Artificial intelligence (n.) is not human until, when it runs down, you have to give it coffee to get it going again.