Join us next week for @SHARCTWEETS ‘s UF Faculty Showcase at 11 am EST! DM us if you’d like more information! @LianaSEHone @NMScaglione @khairulahon & Dr. Manavalan pic.twitter.com/nPHCo5nL8V

— UF EDGE lab (@UF_EDGElab) June 11, 2021

We’re excited to see @LianaSEHone, asst prof in Health Education & Behavior, discuss addiction research with Oliver Grundmann, clinical assoc prof in @UFPharmacy, on the @UFCARE podcast. Watch the interview: https://t.co/ACFCgUtqL4 #GoGators pic.twitter.com/cV8xY0xhqW

— UF College of Health & Human Performance (@UF_HHP) May 13, 2021

Sociosexuality and Sex With New Partners: Indirect Effects Via Drinking at Parties and Bars (new in @JSADJournal 81/5)@LianaSEHone @UF @UB_RIA @UF_HHP#alcohol #college #drinking #alcoholresearchhttps://t.co/ncSdZl2UQy pic.twitter.com/bAZRePht5p

— Journal of Studies on Alcohol and Drugs (@JSADJournal) November 3, 2020

In the SoAP Soundbites column, @LianaSEHone @NathanKearnsPhD @melissarschick provide excellent advice to those just starting out in the addiction psychology field. https://t.co/N6OZUX4nGh

— Tori Votaw (@victoriavotaw) November 2, 2020

Happy 20th birthday to @UB_RIA's T32: Celebrating longevity of UB’s “postdoc-centered” training grant! https://t.co/FiBKcATkm6

— Liana Hone, MS MPH PhD (@LianaSEHone) September 16, 2020

This fall, we’re welcoming six new faculty and a record number of new students. Read more about our newest Gators: https://t.co/5vFwVMx0n5 #GoGators pic.twitter.com/WS2QUVnkE1

— UF College of Health & Human Performance (@UF_HHP) September 8, 2020

New research suggesting that where colleges students drink may have more to do with sexual aggression than how much they drink could have implications for how campuses prevent assault, writes @AshleyFetters: https://t.co/85QBZ5eEHe

— The Atlantic (@TheAtlantic) May 2, 2019

College guys who like to drink and party are more likely to be sexually aggressive towards women, study finds https://t.co/VXOrAKjulR pic.twitter.com/7XlpRnWJYm

— Newsweek (@Newsweek) April 30, 2019

That whole slew of book reviews includes one by me! @DrHelenFisher's #AnatomyOfLove keeps the human evolution enthusiast engaged and attempts to get at the guts of why we love. https://t.co/VUZcMNO2UG

— Liana Hone, MS MPH PhD (@LianaSEHone) January 3, 2019

Presented at NIAAA's (very timely) Recent Advances in Understanding & Preventing Alcohol-Related Sexual Assault Workshop on Thursday (ironically on an infamous day in DC as Dr. Ford's hearing was taking place just down the road). #NIAAA #NIH pic.twitter.com/jeVTd8hhBn

— Liana Hone, MS MPH PhD (@LianaSEHone) September 29, 2018

ACER's Articles of Public Interest include our paper, Women's Alcohol Sensitivity Predicts Alcohol-Related Regretted Sex: https://t.co/ZJRekQSmz5 pic.twitter.com/4NZLgASlU9

— Liana Hone, MS MPH PhD (@LianaSEHone) June 13, 2018

Creativity can boost attractiveness (if you're a man). @olgakhazan reports on a new study: https://t.co/YbiT4pSodw pic.twitter.com/hPddt7gX8N

— The Atlantic (@TheAtlantic) April 19, 2017

Why men don’t like funny women https://t.co/jpzFObeke0 pic.twitter.com/FISosmkCXv

— The Atlantic (@TheAtlantic) November 19, 2015

Our paper on sex differences in preferences for humor mentioned by Whoopi Goldberg: https://t.co/WEWRTet7rd (5:18) pic.twitter.com/IhmjSJ9PKd

— Liana Hone, MS MPH PhD (@LianaSEHone) March 18, 2015

Do men really have a problem with witty women? http://t.co/zYhBoz4fnn pic.twitter.com/Ix5OnjmZvX

— The Telegraph (@Telegraph) March 10, 2015

UM Research: Woman prefer men who make them laugh, men prefer woman who think they're funny http://t.co/qsiJqLmA34 pic.twitter.com/GLniqNtbbf

— Miami New Times (@MiamiNewTimes) March 11, 2015

Sex differences in preferences for humor: A replication, modification, and extension – Hone, Hurwitz, & Lieberman http://t.co/wD28Pvt5aa

— EP Journal (@EvoPsych) February 12, 2015

Sexually selected sex differences in competitiveness explain sex differences in drinking game participation http://t.co/nwKBMdKDy0

— EP Journal (@EvoPsych) May 15, 2015

Study in Human Nature: Why are action stars more likely to be Republican? (RB) http://t.co/Ch80CmpP #science #behavior

— Springer Nature (@SpringerNature) April 10, 2012