A Study on the Causes and Prenevtion Strategies of Juvenile Delinquency under the Background of Peer Pressure: From the Perspective of Social Psychology
Preventing juvenile delinquency has always been an important issue in social governance. From the perspective of social psychology, the internal mechanism of adolescent deviant behavior is that during adolescence, the degree of conformity and loyalty to attempting to integrate into society is maximized. In order to achieve peer recognition and social identity, deviant behavior is promoted by self reinforcement and external reinforcement. Social psychology believes that many of our behaviors are different from when we are alone and are controlled by the immediate social environment; When an individual interacts with their environment, they will develop self judgment and the efficacy of self reinforcement detached from moral responsibility. As an important social group during adolescence, peers create a social environment that is one of the important reasons why teenagers engage in deviant behavior. Negative peer pressure has a negative impact on the psychology of adolescents, and also has a negative impact on the construction of moral standards for the youth population.