Abstract
<jats:title>Abstract</jats:title> <jats:p>Leading proponents of grounded normative theorizing (GNT) argue that “in its more solidaristic variants, GNT has particular relevance for those engaged in political contestation, [and] struggles against oppression.” Solidaristic GNT “draws inspiration from, . . . the ideas and practices of groups that are politically marginalized.” It seeks to “empower [these] groups in struggles against injustice,” in contrast to less solidaristic variants, which are “not necessarily . . . tailored to serve the interests of a particular group.” Drawing on experiences studying prisons and incarcerated and formerly incarcerated populations, this chapter builds on the crucial work done by GNT advocates, to highlight four implications of—or recommendations for—solidaristic GNT, offering reflections on the concrete methodological implications of such work.</jats:p>