Novaya_prezentatsia_3

1.

Deviant Behavior in Modern
Youth
A Socio-Psychological Analysis
Moskalenko Alisa
703-09

2.

Introduction
Deviance = Breaking social/legal "rules."
Target: Young people (14-25 years old).
Key Idea: It's a reaction to social stress, not just "bad behavior."
Goal: Understand why the "glitch" happens.

3.

Why It Matters Now
Old-school norms are dying.
The internet creates new "dark" spaces.
Cyber-crimes are becoming mainstream.
Mental health issues are at an all-time high.
Today's deviance = tomorrow's criminal record.

4.

Scientific Novelty
The "Chain Reaction" Model:
Lack of family support → Depression Seeking "bad" online tribes.
New Term: Digital Anomie (feeling lost in the digital world).
Novelty: Identifying depression as the main engine of deviance

5.

Types of Deviance (The Menu)
Offline: Vandalism, drugs, street fights.
Online: Hacking, cyberbullying, "trolling."
Self-Targeted: Self-harm and eating disorders.
"Heroic": Breaking rules for social justice.

6.

How It Works (The Mechanism)
Broken Bonds: When family/school connections fail.
The Void: Depression creates an emotional gap.
The Magnet: Deviant peer groups offer "acceptance."
Validation: Misconduct becomes a way to gain "clout.”

7.

The Internet Factor
Anonymity: No face, no shame, no consequences.
Algorithms: They push users toward extreme content.
Digital Status: Likes and "shares" reward risky behavior.
Escape: Using deviance to hide from real-world problems.

8.

Key Research Findings
30% Safety Buff: Strong family ties are the best defense.
Mental Health First: Treating depression stops the "bad company" search.
Hybrid Link: Kids who fight at school often bully online.
Emotional IQ: The best vaccine against social pressure.

9.

Conclusion
Deviance is a symptom, not the disease.
Fix the connection, not just the behavior.
Digital literacy = Survival skill.
Modern youth need support, not just punishment.
Thank you! Questions?

10.

Literature
1.
Jianhua et al. (2025). Parent-child interaction and deviant behavior. Frontiers
in Psychology.
2. Schmidt & Carter (2025). Typo/ogy of cyberdeviance. Deviant Behavior
Journal.
3. Wang et al. (2026). Risk-taking in modern adolescents. PubMed Central.