
Krainova, Gaag et all / La conducta delictiva individual en el contexto de la resocialización del individuo
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Abstract
Individual criminal behavior in the context of resocialization of the individual
The goal is to investigate the reasons and specific features of individual criminal behavior
in the context of the perpetrator's resocialization based on the analysis of the views and
theories on causality in crime found in the current doctrine. The study analyzes Kh.D.
Alikperov's substantiation of the existence of individual criminal behavior as an objective
historical pattern that emerged long before state and law presented at a conversation at
the St. Petersburg International Criminology Club (Russia). The paper criticizes the idea
of objective reasons for individual criminal behavior and the objective nature of
frustrated human needs as the leading cause of crime. Through an analysis of crime
statistics, doctrinal views, and personal experience, the authors formulate a conclusion
about a complex interplay of biological and social factors that results in the formation of
a person's individual life program, which determines (or predetermines) the possibility
of criminal behavior. Throughout the person's life, their life program may change both
due to their influence and under the influence of others. The processes of socialization
and resocialization take place throughout the person's life. Finally, substantiation is given
to the proposition that investigation of the causes of individual criminal behavior should
be the basis for individuals' resocialization.
Keywords: crime, punishment, resocialization, personality of the perpetrator, individual
criminal behavior.
Recibido: 4/03/2024 Aceptado: 15/04/2024
* Candidato_de_Ciencias en Jurisprudencia, Docente, Universidad Estatal de Sebastopol, Sebastopol, Rusia.
ORCID ID: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-4443-6709 . E-mail: kna1976@rambler.ru
** Candidato_de_Ciencias en Jurisprudencia, Universidad Estatal de Sebastopol, Sebastopol, Rusia. ORCID
ID: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-4287-0915 . E-mail: iagaag@mail.sevsu.ru
*** Candidato de Ciencias en Política, Universidad Estatal de Sebastopol, Sebastopol, Rusia. ORCID ID:
https://orcid.org/0009-0007-3115-3543 . E-mail: sazaporozhets@mail.sevsu.ru
**** Candidato_de_Ciencias en Jurisprudencia, Universidad Estatal de Sebastopol, Sebastopol, Rusia. ORCID
ID: https://orcid.org/0000-0001-7708-4386 . E-mail: gadyatlov@mail.sevsu.ru
***** Candidato_de_Ciencias en Jurisprudencia, Universidad Estatal de Sebastopol, Sebastopol, Rusia. ORCID
ID: https://orcid.org/0009-0009-9181-3640 . E-mail: Emil-galimov@yandex.ru
1. Introduction
Learning about the causes of individual criminal behavior is an inextricable part of
much of criminological research. The questions of why people commit a crime, with what
means it can be countered, and how a person's need to commit a crime can be offset
are essential to criminology. Even in ancient times, renowned thinkers were concerned
with criminal causation. The philosophers of antiquity (Plato, Socrates, Aristotle, Cicero,
Seneca), the Renaissance (T. More, F. Bacon, T. Campanella, H. Grotius), and the
Enlightenment (C. Montesquieu, Voltaire, P. Holbach, D. Diderot, C. Beccaria, J.
Bentham, L. Feuerbach, C. Lombroso) (Shalagin & Khrustaleva, 2018) proposed various
ideas to explain the causes of human criminal behavior. However, as rightly noted in