The great
psychoanalyst Sigmund Freud held that one's childhood played a tremendously significant role in
the formation of the adult. In terms of criminal behavior, Freud contended that
- Criminal behavior can be traced back to deep-rooted problems in childhood.
If parents are neglectful, the superego does not develop and the
id will dominate and demand satisfaction, often immediate gratification, of
urges. - Behavior and unconscious motives are often connected, and their
interaction can produce criminal behavior. Often, traumas and abuse, especially by mothers, are
the foundation of sexual crimes against women. - Deep-rooted problems in
childhood produce psychoses in adulthood. Criminal behavior is essentially a manifestation of
psychological conflict.
Modern psychologists, psychiatrists,
and criminologists still hold that negative childhood experience plays a crucial role in
criminal behavior. In addition, they contend that inadequate or improper socialization also
plays a significant role in...
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