culture – this is how their adaptation begins. In
this case, the process of adaptation is connected
with the crisis of ethnic identification, which,
according to several scientists, manifests itself,
first of all, in the devaluation of values and
morals, the emergence of feelings of inferiority
and guilt, anxiety, restlessness, fear of the future,
hopelessness, in the emergence suicidal
tendencies, a general lowering of mood, loss of
interest in life, a state of apathy, social self-
isolation, in the manifestation of signs of general
disorganization of behavior.
Its moral, ethical, mental, and physical health
depends on how successful the ethnic group's
adaptation to the dominant culture will be. Based
on the nature of interethnic crimes, a more severe
diagnosis can be made - the degeneration of the
ethnic group. Behavior that deviates from the
norm can be defined as a form of disorganization
of the behavior of an individual or a category of
persons in society, non-compliance with formed
expectations, and moral, legal, and cultural
requirements of society. Then the offence is the
essence of the problems of the individual in the
relationship with society and its culture. One of
the factors of illegal behavior is personality
deviations in socio-cultural identification.
Thus, in the modern scientific environment,
many sociological correlates of criminal
behavior are identified, constituting a massive
system of interrelated factors that influence a
person and make him a criminal.
Conclusions
The work systematizes and summarizes scientific
approaches to determining the nature of the crime,
its biological and sociological correlates, and
scientific theories of crime determination.
Fundamentally new subfields that arose from
scientific modelling between disciplinary and
transdisciplinary approaches to crime
determinism are analyzed.
Relatively new directions of the development of
the science of criminology are highlighted:
neurolaw, neuroimmunology, behavioral
epigenetics, neuroendocrinology. Fundamentally
new approaches and technologies for
determining the causes of crime have been
studied.
Attention is focused on the research of foreign
scientists regarding the finding of biological
correlates of criminal behavior. Such correlates
include gender, hormonal system, brain
abnormalities, cognitive deficits, a low-active
MAOA genome, the level of certain
neurotransmitters in the brain, specific psycho-
emotional states of a person, etc.
Sociological correlates include childhood
problems, family fragmentation, the destructive
influence of a particular subculture, poor
upbringing, various ethnocultural factors, the
economic situation in the country, a destructive
environment, etc.
A new symbiotic theory of crime is proposed, a
transdisciplinary theory of the nature of crime. It
combines a three-element structure: an
autonomous connection of biological
(anthropogenic) factors and sociological ones;
the final connecting element of such a symbiosis
is the human psyche. Thus, the symbiotic theory
of criminality considers the principle of human
integrity, where the model of a complete person
is I and my environment.
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