Developing Tendencies of Violation Correlating Physiological Signatures Amongst the School Going Children of India: A Systematic Review
Keywords:
Crime, psychology, psychiatry, neurology, neurotransmitter
Abstract
Behavior of a child is the amalgamation of biological factors and environmental experience. It has been identified that there are many biological factors emerge in growing selfish behavior amongst the children at their growing stage. There are various aspects and mechanisms of actions are dominant in releasing many neurotransmitters from brain whose regulations get expressed in the segregated domains of psychology, psychiatry, physiology and cognitive science. Early signs of vulnerable behavior help to identify the signs of criminology amongst the children of pre-puberty later on in their growing stage it can be checked and smothered. There are many intervention upon the pre- pubertal children have been performed like screening of responses generated by autonomic nervous systems, electroencephalography, slow skin conduction tests as well as biochemical tests etc. no such signs of biological triggers for the aggression, violence & criminological activities are potentially connected with each other rather genetic means violence is also not being understood but the role of exogenous markers are yet to be understood and researched. The researches focused upon foreign neurology has potentials for understanding deep routed reasons for committing crime as well as brain dysfunction. Illustrative researches in this domain will help to fetch better ideology.
References
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38. Steffensmeier, D., & Allan, E. (1996). Gender and crime: Toward a gendered theory of female offending. Annual review of sociology, 22(1), 459-487.
2. Moffitt, T. E. (2013). Childhood exposure to violence and lifelong health: Clinical intervention science and stress-biology research join forces. Development and psychopathology, 25(4pt2), 1619-1634.
3. Welner, M., DeLisi, M., Knous-Westfall, H. M., Meltzer, C. C., & Seward, J. D. (2023). Homicide and criminal maturity of juvenile offenders: A CRITICAL REVIEW. American journal of criminal justice, 48(5), 1157-1182.
4. Fishbein, D. H. (2017). Biological perspectives in criminology. In Biosocial Theories of Crime (pp. 3-48). Routledge.
5. Raine, A. (2002). Annotation: The role of prefrontal deficits, low autonomic arousal, and early health factors in the development of antisocial and aggressive behavior in children. Journal of Child psychology and Psychiatry, 43(4), 417-434.
6. Hill, J. (2002). Biological, psychological and social processes in the conduct disorders. Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry, 43(1), 133-164.
7. Adjorlolo, S. (2017). Biological protective factors of criminal offending: implications for risk assessment research and practice. The Journal of Forensic Psychiatry & Psychology, 28(1), 108-132.
8. Koufioti, G. (2021). Hormones, Chromosome diseases and Crime: A correlation among neuroscience, genetics, criminology and penology.
9. Juvenile crime: How the world views it. (2017, December 21). https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/india/juvenile-crime-how-the-world-views-it/articleshow/62191011.cms.
10. Kupchik, A., Fagan, J., & Liberman, A. (2003). Punishment, proportionality, and jurisdictional transfer of adolescent offenders: A test of the leniency gap hypothesis. Stan. L. &Pol'y Rev., 14, 57.
11. Beneitez, M. J. B., & Franco, D. J. (2013). Juvenile Violence Prevention: The Gap between Ideals and Practices. Varstvoslovje: Journal of Criminal Justice & Security, 15(4).
12. McCrory, E., De Brito, S. A., &Viding, E. (2012). The link between child abuse and psychopathology: a review of neurobiological and genetic research. Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine, 105(4), 151-156.
13. Majumder, T., & Ghosh, S. (2024). Identification of A Novel Anthropometric Indices Correlating Aggression: A Case Study Based On Extremes Of Bengal. Educational Administration: Theory and Practice, 30(3), 2204-2210.
14. Omboto, J. O., Ondiek, G. O., Odera, O., & Ayugi, M. E. (2013). Factors influencing youth crime and juvenile delinquency. International Journal of Research in Social Sciences, 1(2), 18-21.
15. Mwangangi, R. K. (2019). The role of family in dealing with juvenile delinquency. Open Journal of Social Sciences, 7(3), 52-63.
16. Bothos, J. M., & Thomopoulos, S. C. (2016, May). Factors influencing crime rates: An econometric analysis approach. In Signal Processing, Sensor/Information Fusion, and Target Recognition XXV (Vol. 9842, pp. 467-476). SPIE.
17. Mishra, E., & Biswal, R. (2018). Trends and factors associated with juvenile delinquency: A study from India. International Journal of Applied Social Science, 5(10), 1613-1625.
18. Görgen, T., Evenepoel, A., Kraus, B., &Taefi, A. (2013). Prevention of juvenile crime and deviance: Adolescents' and experts' views in an international perspective. Journal of Criminal Justice and Security, year, 15, 531-550.
19. Clarey, J. J. (1939). Juvenile Crime—Its Causes. The Australian Quarterly, 11(2), 28-44.
20. Odero, R. A. (2001). The Socio-economic Factors Influencing Juvenile Delinquency: a Case Study of Kabete Approved School, Getathuru Reception Centre, Nairobi Juvenile Remand Home and the Dandora Undugu Society of Kenya Reception Centre (Doctoral dissertation, University of Nairobi,).
21. Wilson, M. (2004). The community and family context in understanding juvenile crime. Applying psychology to forensic practice, 18-33.
22. Onderi, T. (2017). Factors Influencing Rehabilitation Programs in Juvenile Correction Centers: a Case of Shikusa Borstal Institution, Kenya (Doctoral dissertation, University of Nairobi).
23. Gunuboh, T. M. (2023). Parental poverty and neighborhood conditions as predictors of juvenile crime rates. Open Journal of Social Sciences, 11(7), 287-318.
24. Barnert, E. S., Perry, R., Azzi, V. F., Shetgiri, R., Ryan, G., Dudovitz, R., ... & Chung, P. J. (2015). Incarcerated youths’ perspectives on protective factors and risk factors for juvenile offending: A qualitative analysis. American journal of public health, 105(7), 1365-1371.
25. Buikhuisen, W., & Bontekoe, E. H. (1988). Biological, psychological and social factors related to juvenile delinquency. In Explaining Criminal Behaviour (pp. 121-140). Brill.
26. Moffitt, T. E., Ross, S., & Raine, A. (2011). Crime and biology. Crime and public policy, 53-87.
27. Ling, S., Umbach, R., & Raine, A. (2019). Biological explanations of criminal behavior. Psychology, Crime & Law, 25(6), 626-640.
28. DiLalla, L. F., & Gottesman, I. I. (1991). Biological and genetic contributors to violence: Widom's untold tale.
29. Kambam, P., & Thompson, C. (2009). The development of decision‐making capacities in children and adolescents: Psychological and neurological perspectives and their implications for juvenile defendants. Behavioral sciences & the law, 27(2), 173-190.
30. Fabian, J. M. (2010). Neuropsychological and neurological correlates in violent and homicidal offenders: A legal and neuroscience perspective. Aggression and Violent Behavior, 15(3), 209-223.
31. Miller, L. (2014). Juvenile crime and juvenile justice: Patterns, models, and implications for clinical and legal practice. Aggression and violent behavior, 19(2), 122-137.
32. Golden, C. J., Jackson, M. L., Peterson-Rohne, A., &Gontkovsky, S. T. (1996). Neuropsychological correlates of violence and aggression: A review of the clinical literature. Aggression and Violent Behavior, 1(1), 3-25.
33. Steffensmeier, D., Schwartz, J., Zhong, H., & Ackerman, J. (2005). AN ASSESSMENT OF RECENT TRENDS IN GIRLS'VIOLENCE USING DIVERSE LONGITUDINAL SOURCES: IS THE GENDER GAP CLOSING?. Criminology, 43(2), 355-406.
34. Schulte, M. T., Ramo, D., & Brown, S. A. (2009). Gender differences in factors influencing alcohol use and drinking progression among adolescents. Clinical psychology review, 29(6), 535-547.
35. Farrington, D. P. (1998). Predictors, causes, and correlates of male youth violence. Crime and justice, 24, 421-475.
36. Lanctôt, N., Cernkovich, S. A., & Giordano, P. C. (2007). Delinquent behavior, official delinquency, and gender: Consequences for adulthood functioning and well‐being. Criminology, 45(1), 131-157.
37. Giordano, P. C., Cernkovich, S. A., & Rudolph, J. L. (2002). Gender, crime, and desistance: Toward a theory of cognitive transformation. American journal of sociology, 107(4), 990-1064.
38. Steffensmeier, D., & Allan, E. (1996). Gender and crime: Toward a gendered theory of female offending. Annual review of sociology, 22(1), 459-487.
How to Cite
Ms. Triptikana Chakraborty, Ms. Haimanti Chatterjee, Mr. Diptaman Samanta, Dr. Titlee Majumder, & Dr. Subrata Ghosh. (1). Developing Tendencies of Violation Correlating Physiological Signatures Amongst the School Going Children of India: A Systematic Review. Revista Electronica De Veterinaria, 25(2), 1726-1731. https://doi.org/10.69980/redvet.v25i2.1955
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