Critical Sociology asserts that the objectivity of the researcher is entirely unattainable and should be disregarded in sociological studies.

Critical Sociology argues that researchers cannot be completely objective because their own beliefs, experiences, and social backgrounds influence how they see the world. This means that when sociologists study society, they bring their own perspectives, which can affect their findings. For example, if a researcher has grown up in a wealthy neighborhood, they might have a different view on poverty than someone who has experienced it firsthand. Instead of pretending to be objective, Critical Sociology suggests that researchers should acknowledge their biases and consider how these biases shape their work. By doing this, they can provide a more honest and meaningful understanding of social issues.