Procesos de crianza y comportamiento delictivo en los jovenes adultos privados de libertad

Abstract

The Family is considered as the core of society, so the parenting processes are those influences exerted by the parents on their children, this coming to depend on their environment; parenting styles and perceived permeability in the family are determining factors in the development of an infant for its subsequent development in society. The present investigative study was carried out with the objective of determining the influence of parenting processes on the criminal behavior of young adults deprived of liberty, for which, a qualitative approach was used, in which through semi-structured interviews, It was possible to collect information regarding the perceived paternal behavior in childhood, parenting styles and antisocial behavior of each one of the PPLs, later resulting in the life stories of 30 PPLs from the Tungurahua No. 1 Deprivation of Liberty Center. Based on the data obtained, it was possible to determine that most of the PPL come from a single-parent family, where the absence of a father figure influences the full development of the infant, which causes it to tend to appropriate roles that do not correspond to it. from an early age, while the parenting style that prevailed is the authoritative style, where the PPL in their childhood were set norms and rules, however, they were given independence in their actions, favoring the appearance of antisocial behaviors such as impulsiveness, manipulation and disobedience to authority; Lastly, it is evident that a sense of adaptability prevails in which the environment of the PPLs is directly affected by how they relate to their peers, since they seek to survive in a hostile environment.