Bernard Tiddeman

Biographic Data

ID4158544
NAMEBernard Tiddeman
GIVEN NAMESBernard
FAMILY NAMETiddeman
SIGNATURETIDDEMAN B
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of St Andrews
ORCID0000-0001-7570-1192
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS14
TOTAL CITATIONS7
WORKS AS AUTHOR14
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2001
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
H-INDEX2

  • Skin texture and colour predict perceived health in Asian faces

    Open AccessKok Wei Tan, Bernard Tiddeman et al.ARTICLEEvolution and Human Behavior2018

  • Historical records, archives and photogrammetry

    Andrew T Wilson, Helen C Miles et al.ARTICLEThe Historic Environment Policy &…2016

    Archaeological heritage is part of a global identity; the need to preserve this heritage is important, not only to the local communities in which it is present but also to national and international communities. In recent years, digital recordings of monuments and buildings have provided significant contributions in the preservation, presentation and dissemination of cultural heritage. Digital recording of cultural heritage is a multidimensional …

  • Small Works, Big Stories. Methodological approaches to photogrammetry through crowd-sourcing experiences

    Open AccessBen Edward, Griffith et al.ARTICLEInternet Archaeology2015Cited by: 1References: 4

    A recent digital public archaeology project (HeritageTogether) sought to build a series of 3D ditigal models using photogrammetry from crowd-sourced images. The project saw over 13000 digital images being donated, and resulted in models of some 78 sites, providing resources for researchers, and condition surveys. The project demonstrated that digital public archaeology does not stop at the 'trowel's edge', and that collaborative post-excavation a…

  • Crowd-sourcing archaeological research

    Open AccessGriffith, Seren Grifffiths et al.ARTICLEInternet Archaeology2015Cited by: 1References: 7

    Archaeologists are increasingly working with crowd-sourced digital data. Using evidence from other disciplines about the nature of crowd-sourcing in academic research, we suggest that archaeological projects using donated data can usefully be differentiated between generative projects (which rely on data collected by citizen scientists), and analytical projects (which make use of volunteers to classify, or otherwise analyse data that are provided…

  • Picture This! Community-Led Production of Alternative Views of the Heritage of Gwynedd

    Robert Karl, Jonathan C Roberts et al.ARTICLEJournal of Community Archaeology…2014Cited by: 3References: 3

    The digital camera has become ubiquitous. Every mobile phone has one built in, almost everyone has a mobile phone, and people use them constantly for all kinds of things, including taking pictures. In a new collaborative project, funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC), Bangor, Aberystwyth and Manchester Metropolitan Universities have teamed up with Gwynedd Archaeological Trust to develop tools to allow communities to picture th…

  • Viewing heavy bodies enhances preferences for facial adiposity

    Daniel E Re, Vinet Coetzee et al.ARTICLEJournal of Evolutionary Psychology2011Cited by: 2References: 6

    Experience-dependent changes in mate choice preferences may confer an evolutionary benefit by shifting preferences towards traits that are advantageous for specific environments. Previous studies have demonstrated that prolonged exposure to one type of face biases perceptions of subsequently viewed faces and exposure to one type of body biases perceptions of subsequently viewed bodies. We tested whether preferences in facial adiposity were affect…

  • Emotional expression modulates perceived gaze direction

    Janek S Lobmaier, Bernard Tiddeman et al.ARTICLEEmotion2008

    Gaze perception is an important social skill, as it portrays information about what another person is attending to. Gaze direction has been shown to affect interpretation of emotional expression. Here the authors investigate whether the emotional facial expression has a reciprocal influence on interpretation of gaze direction. In a forced-choice yes-no task, participants were asked to judge whether three faces expressing different emotions (anger…

  • Visual adaptation to masculine and feminine faces influences generalized preferences and perceptions of trustworthiness

    Open AccessGavin Buckingham, Lisa Debruine et al.ARTICLEEvolution and Human Behavior2006

  • The voice and face of woman

    Open AccessD R Feinberg, Bartlett C Jones et al.ARTICLEEvolution and Human Behavior2005

  • Facial masculinity is related to perceived age but not perceived health

    Open AccessL G Boothroyd, Bartlett C Jones et al.ARTICLEEvolution and Human Behavior2005

  • The relationship between shape symmetry and perceived skin condition in male facial attractiveness

    Open AccessBartlett C Jones, Anthony C Little et al.ARTICLEEvolution and Human Behavior2004

  • Female condition influences preferences for sexual dimorphism in faces of male humans (Homo sapiens).

    Ian S Penton‐voak, I S Penton-Voak et al.ARTICLEJournal of Comparative Psychology2003

    In some species, female condition correlates positively with preferences for male secondary sexual traits. Women's preferences for sexually dimorphic characteristics in male faces (facial masculinity) have recently been reported to covary with self-reported attractiveness. As women's attractiveness has been proposed to signal reproductive condition, the findings in human (Homo sapiens) and other species may reflect similar processes. The current …

  • Facial symmetry and judgements of apparent health

    Open AccessBartlett C Jones, Anthony C Little et al.ARTICLEEvolution and Human Behavior2001

  • Prototyping and transforming facial textures for perception research

    Open AccessBernard Tiddeman, D M Burt et al.ARTICLEIEEE Computer Graphics and…2001

    Transforming facial images along perceived dimensions (such as age, gender, race, or health) has application in areas as diverse as psychology, medicine, and forensics. We can use prototype images to define the salient features of a particular face classification (for example, European female adult or East-Asian male child). We then use the differences between two prototypes to define an axis of transformation, such as younger to older. By applyi…