Dialogues on Research Practice
What this is
A series of six composed conversations on UX research, written as dialogue.
The format is inspired by the method used by François Truffaut and Alfred Hitchcock: sustained questioning as a way to surface craft, judgement, and contradiction. The reference is methodological, not cinematic.
These texts are not guides or case studies. They are reflections shaped through inquiry.
How it is written
The conversations were developed through exchanges with a large language model, used deliberately to slow thinking rather than accelerate output.
They are not transcripts. They were composed.
Meaning is treated as something carried and transformed, echoing the quiet but essential role of Helen Scott in the original Hitchcock–Truffaut interviews.
The writing allows hesitation, reversal, and unfinished positions to remain visible.
What you will find
Six dialogues that circle core research concerns from different angles: listening, interpretation, limits, responsibility.
They are not sequential and do not resolve into a single position.
They document thinking in motion.