system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
What is the difference between Anthropology and Sociology?

I've done a Google search, but in general they seem to say they are in fact quite similar, with the difference that Sociology prefers using statistical data, and Anthropology prefers fieldwork but that hardly seems to do much identify what seems to me very different methods, vocabulary, and key figures in the two fields.

Was wondering if someone could elaborate further on the difference, or at the very least, on a university curriculum basis?
gpt
Look in the etymology of the words in order to get a better view of their meanings Anthropology=science of man; sociology=science of society. Anthropology studies cultures, religions, small-scale interactions (in tribes or collectives or small groups), and mainly uses ethnography (field work), narrative studies and qualitative methods. Sociology, on the other hand, studies politics, economics, macro-relationships, social interactions, the influence of concepts such as power, ideology, class, etc., forms of organization, etc. Sociology tends to rely more on "classic" theory (linguistics, philosophy, politic economy, marxism, etc.