Even when both researchers and respondents speak the same language and are from the same Latino culture, communication can become garbled in either direction. That is, respondents misunderstand the questions or researchers misunderstand the answers, now, throw in a language/cultural barrier
Even when both researchers and respondents speak the same language and are from the same Latino culture, communication can become garbled in either direction. That is, respondents misunderstand the questions or researchers misunderstand the answers, now, throw in a language/cultural barrier
Even when both researchers and respondents speak the same language and are from the same Latino culture, communication can become garbled in either direction. That is, respondents misunderstand the questions or researchers misunderstand the answers, now, throw in a language/cultural barrier
Even when both researchers and respondents speak the same language and are from the same Latino culture, communication can become garbled in either direction. That is, respondents misunderstand the questions or researchers misunderstand the answers, now, throw in a language/cultural barrier
If Telemundo executives have their way, soon the network’s own produced telenovelas will not only generate cash through their sale in far away places like Albania or Iran, but also by peddling the clothes and jewelry featured on the nightly dramas. The NBC-owned network, which earlier this year unveiled the creation of www.TelemundoJewelry.com, has launched a new telenovela-inspired collection, designed by Udi Behr, the creator behind the jewels and accessories featured on shows including The L-Word, True Blood and Dexter.