The Effect of Social Interactions in Preventing the Recurrence of Crimes of Children and Adolescents

Abstract

Social interactions play an effective and irrefutable role in the development of personality of individuals, especially children and adolescents; Understanding the importance of the issue, this study is dedicated to the study and etiological analysis of the impact of social interactions in preventing the recurrence of crimes in children and adolescents. The main purpose of this study is to investigate the effect of social interactions in preventing the recurrence of crimes of children and adolescents, which is relevant in the light of the most important criminological theories. After explaining the cognitive concept of related concepts, theories such as differential  associations, social learning, social control, labeling, and reiterative shaming of Bright Witt are analyzed. The results of the research conducted in response to the main question show that social interactions have a decreasing-increasing role in preventing the recurrence of crimes of children and adolescents. And only if socializing in correct social settings, especially when it is accompanied by empathy in childhood, has a positive effect on preventing and reducing recurrence of delinquency rates in children and adolescents. To make the study better, the statistics from a relatively similar study by five American and Australian criminologists in 2020 have been cited. This research is organized by descriptive-analytical method.