As technical communicators continue advocating for justice, the field should pay closer attention to how language diversity shapes all research and praxis in contemporary global contexts. provides frameworks, strategies, and best practices for researchers engaging in projects with multilingual communities.   Through grounded case studies of multilingual technical communication projects in the US, Mexico, and Nepal, Laura Gonzales illustrates the multiple tensions at play in transnational research and demonstrates how technical communicators can leverage contemporary translation practices and methodologies to engage in research with multilingual communities that is justice-driven, participatory, and reciprocal. is of value to researchers and students across fields who are interested in designing projects alongside multilingual communities from historically marginalized backgrounds.