TY - CONF
T1 - Social-Psychological Factors Contributing to the Development of the Criminal Personality in Postmodern Society
AU - Djubina, Jeļena
N1 - Conference code: 4th
PY - 2025/3/27
Y1 - 2025/3/27
N2 - Objectives* Theaimofthisstudyistoexplorehowsocial-psychologicalfactors,suchassocialisolation,stress,andimpulsivity,contributetothedevelopmentofacriminalpersonalityinpostmodernsociety. Thestudyanalyzesthe relationshipbetweenthesefactorsandcriminalbehaviorandexaminespotentialpreventivemeasures. MaterialsandMethods Thestudyemploysscientificliteratureanalysisandadescriptivemethodtogainadeeperunderstandingofthe processesinvolvedinthedevelopmentofacriminalpersonalityandthefactorsinfluencingit.Theinnovative approachofthisstudyallowsforadetailedexaminationofthesocialandlegalenvironment’smacro-levelinfluencesandthesocial-psychologicalfactorsthatcontributetothecriminalizationofindividualsandmechanisms ofcriminalbehavior. Results Throughananalysisofpsychologicalandsociologicaltheoriesoncriminalpersonality,thestudyconfirmsthat socialfactorsplayacrucialroleintheformationofacriminalpersonality. Thestudyhighlightsthatindividualpronetocriminalbehavior,particularlythoseaffectedbysocialisolation,highstress,andimpulsivity,may requiremedicalandpsychologicalintervention.Earlyaccesstoeducational,healthcare,andpsychologicalsupportprogramsisessentialtoeffectivelypreventcriminalbehavior. Itisimportanttodeveloplocalandnational policysupporttomaketheseprogramsaccessibleinschools,workplaces,andcommunities. Conclusions Postmodernsociety,withitsdynamicsocialandtechnological conditions, significantlyimpacts themental healthandbehavioralpatternsof individualswithcriminal tendencies. Thestudymayrevealnewpsychological, social,andculturalfactorsthatincreasetheriskofcriminalbehaviorincontemporarysettings. The findingswillhelpdesignmoreeffectivecrimepreventionstrategiesandsupportthereintegrationandrehabilitationofcriminalpersonalitiesinsociety. Additionally, itwillofferrecommendationsforpromotingmental healthandimprovingpsychologicalsupportsystemsaspartofcrimepreventionefforts.
AB - Objectives* Theaimofthisstudyistoexplorehowsocial-psychologicalfactors,suchassocialisolation,stress,andimpulsivity,contributetothedevelopmentofacriminalpersonalityinpostmodernsociety. Thestudyanalyzesthe relationshipbetweenthesefactorsandcriminalbehaviorandexaminespotentialpreventivemeasures. MaterialsandMethods Thestudyemploysscientificliteratureanalysisandadescriptivemethodtogainadeeperunderstandingofthe processesinvolvedinthedevelopmentofacriminalpersonalityandthefactorsinfluencingit.Theinnovative approachofthisstudyallowsforadetailedexaminationofthesocialandlegalenvironment’smacro-levelinfluencesandthesocial-psychologicalfactorsthatcontributetothecriminalizationofindividualsandmechanisms ofcriminalbehavior. Results Throughananalysisofpsychologicalandsociologicaltheoriesoncriminalpersonality,thestudyconfirmsthat socialfactorsplayacrucialroleintheformationofacriminalpersonality. Thestudyhighlightsthatindividualpronetocriminalbehavior,particularlythoseaffectedbysocialisolation,highstress,andimpulsivity,may requiremedicalandpsychologicalintervention.Earlyaccesstoeducational,healthcare,andpsychologicalsupportprogramsisessentialtoeffectivelypreventcriminalbehavior. Itisimportanttodeveloplocalandnational policysupporttomaketheseprogramsaccessibleinschools,workplaces,andcommunities. Conclusions Postmodernsociety,withitsdynamicsocialandtechnological conditions, significantlyimpacts themental healthandbehavioralpatternsof individualswithcriminal tendencies. Thestudymayrevealnewpsychological, social,andculturalfactorsthatincreasetheriskofcriminalbehaviorincontemporarysettings. The findingswillhelpdesignmoreeffectivecrimepreventionstrategiesandsupportthereintegrationandrehabilitationofcriminalpersonalitiesinsociety. Additionally, itwillofferrecommendationsforpromotingmental healthandimprovingpsychologicalsupportsystemsaspartofcrimepreventionefforts.
KW - digitalization, criminal personality, postmodern society, social isolation
M3 - Poster
SP - 72
T2 - Research week 2025: PLACES
Y2 - 26 March 2025 through 28 March 2025
ER -