How did distributional preferences change during the Great Recession

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Forced Migration and Human Capital: Evidence from Post-WWII Population Transfers (2018, unknown): “On economic shocks, c.f. Giuliano and Spilimbergo (2014), Fisman, Jakiela, and Kariv (2015), and Malmendier and Nagel (2016).”
The Structure of American Income Tax Policy Preferences (2017, background): “In other recent work, Cavaille & Trump (2015) suggest that preferences result from a mix of self-interested and other-oriented concerns, while Fisman et al. (2015) explicitly characterize American distributional preferences as a tradeoff between concerns over efficiency and equality.”
The Impact of Violence on Individual Risk Preferences: Evidence from a Natural Experiment (2015, background): “Fisman, Jakiela, and Kariv (2017) show that experimental measures of equalityefficiency trade-offs predict voting behavior, while Fisman et al. (2015) show that the same measure predicts the postgraduation career choices of law students. 8See Ashraf, Karlan, and Yin (2006) for a notable exception.”