V. interesting. Though I feel like time might be a factor. People with healed facial wounds (i.e. facial differences) don't tend to experience increased empathy from people. In fact, they are regularly dehumanised. Which seems like almost the opposite effect!
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Yes, it is quite possible that this would fade over time - or that it does not apply to people who are perceived to have a fully human mind even before the injury. E.g., Ward and colleagues observed victimization in response to a text-based vignette: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23749051
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