La « démission parentale », facteur majeur de délinquance : mythe ou réalité ?
The « parents’ abdication » of their responsibilities, a major factor in delinquency : myth or reality ? This article questions the importance of « parents’ abdication » of their responsibilities as part of the process leading to minor delinquency. The article takes evidence from two enquiries c...
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| Format: | Article |
| Language: | English |
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Ecole Nationale de Protection Judiciaire de la Jeunesse
2008-08-01
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| Series: | Sociétés et Jeunesses en Difficulté |
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| Online Access: | https://journals.openedition.org/sejed/3133 |
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| _version_ | 1846132359994277888 |
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| author | Laurence Giovannoni |
| author_facet | Laurence Giovannoni |
| author_sort | Laurence Giovannoni |
| collection | DOAJ |
| description | The « parents’ abdication » of their responsibilities, a major factor in delinquency : myth or reality ? This article questions the importance of « parents’ abdication » of their responsibilities as part of the process leading to minor delinquency. The article takes evidence from two enquiries conducted for Palissy : one on the town’s minor delinquents, and the other on preventative interventions and support actions for parenthood that should be implemented. The first enquiry explored case files on 44 minors from the area that were judged in 2004. The second enquiry explored a statistical study of 156 support actions for parenthood in order to understand what is at stake when accusations of « parental abdication » are made. The article firstly tries to determine what this expression means and determines that it is based on a collectively constructed notion referring to the idea of a « deficient » style of parental education. The study of educative styles used by parents whose children have been judged and the updating of a diverse range of variables at work in the processes leading to minor delinquency show that, for the people studied, these educational styles do not correspond to commonly held representations of « parents’ abdication » of their responsibilities and as such cannot be considered as the only factor leading to delinquency. In conclusion the author suggests distancing the link between « parents’ abdication » of their responsibilities and minor delinquency without downplaying the question of parental responsibility and assumes that a new penal norm whereby parents can be incriminated for the behaviour of their children is being constructed. |
| format | Article |
| id | doaj-art-f179a4ff342945518f8d94d7a66e95ee |
| institution | Kabale University |
| issn | 1953-8375 |
| language | English |
| publishDate | 2008-08-01 |
| publisher | Ecole Nationale de Protection Judiciaire de la Jeunesse |
| record_format | Article |
| series | Sociétés et Jeunesses en Difficulté |
| spelling | doaj-art-f179a4ff342945518f8d94d7a66e95ee2024-12-09T14:57:55ZengEcole Nationale de Protection Judiciaire de la JeunesseSociétés et Jeunesses en Difficulté1953-83752008-08-01La « démission parentale », facteur majeur de délinquance : mythe ou réalité ?Laurence GiovannoniThe « parents’ abdication » of their responsibilities, a major factor in delinquency : myth or reality ? This article questions the importance of « parents’ abdication » of their responsibilities as part of the process leading to minor delinquency. The article takes evidence from two enquiries conducted for Palissy : one on the town’s minor delinquents, and the other on preventative interventions and support actions for parenthood that should be implemented. The first enquiry explored case files on 44 minors from the area that were judged in 2004. The second enquiry explored a statistical study of 156 support actions for parenthood in order to understand what is at stake when accusations of « parental abdication » are made. The article firstly tries to determine what this expression means and determines that it is based on a collectively constructed notion referring to the idea of a « deficient » style of parental education. The study of educative styles used by parents whose children have been judged and the updating of a diverse range of variables at work in the processes leading to minor delinquency show that, for the people studied, these educational styles do not correspond to commonly held representations of « parents’ abdication » of their responsibilities and as such cannot be considered as the only factor leading to delinquency. In conclusion the author suggests distancing the link between « parents’ abdication » of their responsibilities and minor delinquency without downplaying the question of parental responsibility and assumes that a new penal norm whereby parents can be incriminated for the behaviour of their children is being constructed.https://journals.openedition.org/sejed/3133parentalitédélinquancedémission parentaleresponsabilité parentale |
| spellingShingle | Laurence Giovannoni La « démission parentale », facteur majeur de délinquance : mythe ou réalité ? Sociétés et Jeunesses en Difficulté parentalité délinquance démission parentale responsabilité parentale |
| title | La « démission parentale », facteur majeur de délinquance : mythe ou réalité ? |
| title_full | La « démission parentale », facteur majeur de délinquance : mythe ou réalité ? |
| title_fullStr | La « démission parentale », facteur majeur de délinquance : mythe ou réalité ? |
| title_full_unstemmed | La « démission parentale », facteur majeur de délinquance : mythe ou réalité ? |
| title_short | La « démission parentale », facteur majeur de délinquance : mythe ou réalité ? |
| title_sort | la demission parentale facteur majeur de delinquance mythe ou realite |
| topic | parentalité délinquance démission parentale responsabilité parentale |
| url | https://journals.openedition.org/sejed/3133 |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT laurencegiovannoni lademissionparentalefacteurmajeurdedelinquancemytheourealite |