There are research results showing that the more experienced or witnessed violence in childhood, the more likely it was to act violent after growth, the abused experience in childhood developed into adolescents’ misconduct or antisocial behavior aft...
There are research results showing that the more experienced or witnessed violence in childhood, the more likely it was to act violent after growth, the abused experience in childhood developed into adolescents’ misconduct or antisocial behavior after growth, and that furthermore, it is related to adult criminal behavior, dating violence, and spouse abuse. In addition, it is argued that sons and daughters, who have been abused in child rearing by their parents, learn the attitude of abuse in child rearing, and that violence, such as the abuse of one's son and daughter after adulthood, appears to be passed down from generation to generation.
Based on the results of these previous studies, this study conducted literature research and in‐depth interviews to explore the relationship between violence learning and transfer, that is, the abused experience of adolescents and criminal behavior. Most studies on abused children have studied the effects of abused experience on adolescents' school victim and offender, and because information and accessibility to adolescents who entered a facility is very limited, through the in‐depth interviews with experts in this study, it is thought that in‐depth information on abused experiences, aggression, and the process of criminalization can be obtained.
In the study results, most of the research subjects have been exposed to the abuse of their parents since their childhood, and the most common form of abuse is duplication abuse, which includes concurrent occurrence of physical and emotional abuse and neglect. As a result, they experienced depression, impulse disorder, anxiety and lethargy. They often have difficulties such as group bullying not only at home but also at school and even between school friend relationships. The continuation of negative relationships at home and at school has become anger and aggression within the inside of adolescents, which affects adolescents with normal stress relief and poor social support, which can trigger runaways, mingling with misconduct groups, and violent misconduct, etc. and deepen their behavior.