Psychodinamic Theory
Explanation
How it applies to crime
Since the psychodynamic theory states that aggression is less easy to control when someone's childhood wasn't normal, it's easy to understand how it may easily be applied to most violent ceiminal cases, and it makes a lot of sense.
This theory states that human behaviour is caused by unconcious factors which we have no control over: nature(innate drives) and nurture(childhood experiences). It also says that instincts(sexual and aggressive) are developed in children and learned to control in adults(if their childhood wasn't problematic).
Additional Information
The theory was proposed by Sigmund Freud im the early 20s, and in the beginning it wasn't even meant to apply to crime. Sources: si.agilixbuzz.com, www.simplypsychology.org
Sigmund Freud, Austrian neurologist, psychoanalyst, and philosopher
Psychodynamic Theory
ADAM SARAH
Created on November 26, 2023
Start designing with a free template
Discover more than 1500 professional designs like these:
View
Museum Flipcards
View
Image Comparison Slider
View
Microcourse: Key Skills for the Professional Environment
View
The Meeting Microlearning
View
The Meeting Microlearning Mobile
View
Corporate Who's Who
View
Concepts Comparison Flipcards
Explore all templates
Transcript
Psychodinamic Theory
Explanation
How it applies to crime
Since the psychodynamic theory states that aggression is less easy to control when someone's childhood wasn't normal, it's easy to understand how it may easily be applied to most violent ceiminal cases, and it makes a lot of sense.
This theory states that human behaviour is caused by unconcious factors which we have no control over: nature(innate drives) and nurture(childhood experiences). It also says that instincts(sexual and aggressive) are developed in children and learned to control in adults(if their childhood wasn't problematic).
Additional Information
The theory was proposed by Sigmund Freud im the early 20s, and in the beginning it wasn't even meant to apply to crime. Sources: si.agilixbuzz.com, www.simplypsychology.org
Sigmund Freud, Austrian neurologist, psychoanalyst, and philosopher