Gender Differences in Natural Language Factors of Subjective Intoxication in College Students: An Experimental Vignette Study

Overview of attention for article published in Alcohol, Clinical and Experimental Research, July 2013

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In the top 5% of all research outputs scored by Altmetric
High Attention Score compared to outputs of the same age (98th percentile)
High Attention Score compared to outputs of the same age and source (87th percentile)

Mentioned by

news: 8 news outlets
blogs: 2 blogs

twitter: 8 X users
facebook: 1 Facebook page

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mendeley: 32 Mendeley

So far, Altmetric has seen 8 news stories from 8 outlets.

Labels Of Intoxication Like 'Wasted' And 'Hammered' Versus 'Buzzed' And 'Tipsy' May Impact Perceptions And Subsequent Behaviors

Medical News Today, 12 Jul 2013

Understanding the natural language that drinkers use to describe intoxicated states can provide critical insight into…

Women tend to underplay drunkenness while men exaggerate

New York Daily News, 11 Jul 2013

When it comes to drinking, guys get hammered, while girls might get just a little buzzed -- or so they say.

News story from Metro UK on Thursday 11 July 2013

Metro UK, 11 Jul 2013

'Wasted' and 'hammered' versus 'buzzed' and 'tipsy' is more than just semantics

Science Daily, 10 Jul 2013

Prior research found that women tended to use moderate self-referral terms for intoxication, whereas men used heavy terms. New…

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