One of the common ways that people try to cut corners in international research
is to study only people who speak the development team’s language. This can
be particularly tempting for researchers who are native English speakers and who
tell themselves that English is the linguafranca, especially with technical user
populations. In general, however, this is a poor idea. It restricts your sample to
a group that may not be representative. In addition, a person’s own estimates of
their fluency in a foreign language may be inaccurate. There is also a big dif-
ference between being able to make some sense of written material ...
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