Casey Lewry
@caseylewry.bsky.social
PhD student at Princeton studying causal reasoning, moral judgments, and learning
lewry.princeton.edu
lewry.princeton.edu
Most existing research focuses on judgments of who or what caused inequality to exist. Far less examines how people decide who can or should help reduce it going forward.
We use this framework to organize existing findings, identify gaps, and provide guidance for future research.
We use this framework to organize existing findings, identify gaps, and provide guidance for future research.
January 6, 2026 at 7:57 PM
Most existing research focuses on judgments of who or what caused inequality to exist. Far less examines how people decide who can or should help reduce it going forward.
We use this framework to organize existing findings, identify gaps, and provide guidance for future research.
We use this framework to organize existing findings, identify gaps, and provide guidance for future research.
I am thrilled to announce that this framework is out!
Who is responsible for inequality?
@tanialombrozo.bsky.social and I show that answers depend on whether people are judging causes or obligations, and the past vs the future.
doi.org/10.1177/1745...
Who is responsible for inequality?
@tanialombrozo.bsky.social and I show that answers depend on whether people are judging causes or obligations, and the past vs the future.
doi.org/10.1177/1745...
January 6, 2026 at 7:57 PM
I am thrilled to announce that this framework is out!
Who is responsible for inequality?
@tanialombrozo.bsky.social and I show that answers depend on whether people are judging causes or obligations, and the past vs the future.
doi.org/10.1177/1745...
Who is responsible for inequality?
@tanialombrozo.bsky.social and I show that answers depend on whether people are judging causes or obligations, and the past vs the future.
doi.org/10.1177/1745...
I'll be at SPSSI in Portland this week presenting our latest work on voting behavior.
Come say hi!
Come say hi!
June 23, 2025 at 1:48 PM
I'll be at SPSSI in Portland this week presenting our latest work on voting behavior.
Come say hi!
Come say hi!
🎊 New preprint 🎊 w/ Tania Lombrozo
Why do people engage in collective actions, even when they believe their actions won't make a difference?
Based on evidence from the 2024 election and a hypothetical election, we find that *moral* responsibility, not causal, drives voting
osf.io/preprints/ps...
Why do people engage in collective actions, even when they believe their actions won't make a difference?
Based on evidence from the 2024 election and a hypothetical election, we find that *moral* responsibility, not causal, drives voting
osf.io/preprints/ps...
May 21, 2025 at 2:09 PM
🎊 New preprint 🎊 w/ Tania Lombrozo
Why do people engage in collective actions, even when they believe their actions won't make a difference?
Based on evidence from the 2024 election and a hypothetical election, we find that *moral* responsibility, not causal, drives voting
osf.io/preprints/ps...
Why do people engage in collective actions, even when they believe their actions won't make a difference?
Based on evidence from the 2024 election and a hypothetical election, we find that *moral* responsibility, not causal, drives voting
osf.io/preprints/ps...