What Does a Criminal Behaviorist Do?

Crime theory of behaviorism refers to the theory of using behavioral theory to study the cause of crime. Main points: (1) The occurrence of illegal crimes is related to the effect of the law of reinforcement and the principle of strengthening the principle of reward and punishment in the s (stimulus) R (reaction) theory. Most juvenile delinquents lack opportunities for effective rewards and appreciation. More unhelpful punishment and censure, which led to bad emotional and behavioral responses; in the crime of crime, they received compliments from their associates, which strengthened their behavior. (2) Illegal crimes are related to the role of the generalization principle. According to psychologists' observations, children's aggressive behavior towards their mothers at home is associated with fear of punishment, and this connection extends to situations outside the home. Such as kindergartens, schools, children will be out of fear of teacher punishment and produce aggressive behavior. This kind of mentality may increase with the age of the individual, and may be further generalized to the relationship with others in the wider social environment, causing the individual to perform aggressive behaviors, leading to illegal crimes. (3) Those who have not completed the process of socialized conditioned reflexes are liable to commit crimes. ^[1]