The Linkage between Juvenile Delinquency and Progression of Socialization Under Social Psychology Perspective

University of California, San Diego, USA

^* Corresponding author: yil186@ucsd.edu

Abstract

The significant growth in adolescent delinquency over the last several years has raised the alarm, forcing many to consider what we can do in the face of this problem. The elements that contribute to the development of adolescent delinquency are multifaceted, both subjective and objective. Subjective variables for the creation of juvenile criminal psychology include a one-sided view of life and poor legal consciousness, immature cognitive structure, the dualism of emotional irritation and will, and mindless compliance. At the same time, poor family education, school education elements, and society’s negative effect are objective variables in the development of adolescent criminal psychology. Understanding the causes of juvenile delinquency and effectively preventing and regulating juvenile delinquency has become an essential societal concern that must be addressed in today’s society.