Open AccessDestructive Behavior of a Person in Historical Retrospective: Factors, Diagnosis and Prevention
Author(s) -
Maria A. Erofeeva,
Evgeniya O. Rueva,
A. Aryamov,
Viktor P. Bodaevsky,
Tatyana Y. Novikova,
A.V. Rudenko,
М. Н. Филиппов
Publication year - 2020
Publication title -
propósitos y representaciones
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 2310-4635
pISSN - 2307-7999
DOI - 10.20511/pyr2020.v8n3.583
Subject(s) - phenomenon , maladaptation , meaning (existential) , psychopathology , psychology , politics , social psychology , social phenomenon , sociology , epistemology , social science , clinical psychology , psychotherapist , political science , law , psychiatry , philosophy
In conditions of the current development of society which is characterized by mounting social, economic and political crises, the problem of destructive behavior of an individual acquires special significance and topicality. The paper presents the results of a theoretical and methodological analysis of this problem in foreign and domestic literature in several areas: analysis of the attitude of society towards destructive behavior in its historical aspect; philosophical and theological approach; sociological and demographic areas in the study of destructive behavior, biological and biochemical; genetic approaches; psychological and socio-psychological aspects in the study of destructive behavior of a person. In view of the analysis of various approaches and areas in the study of destructive behavior, the conclusions have been drawn that destructive behavior is represented as a complex phenomenon, caused by biological factors (genetic predisposition, constitutional features of the body structure, the use of psychoactive substances, etc.), social (economic and social crises ), psychopathological (connection with mental disorders), psychological (especially the system of needs and motives of activity), socio-psychological (the impact of socio-psychological maladaptation and characteristics of the values and meaning sphere of an individual) plans. These factors are interconnected and each of them has its own specific role in the complex of destructive behavior, and therefore it is impossible to obtain a holistic view of the phenomenon under consideration taken separately from the entire system of interconnected components.