Feminist Social Theory

The feminist social theory should challenge the ideal of classical social theory embodied in the work of authors such as Marx, Durkheim, Weber, Simmel. Because women are considered to be nonsocial entities, these traditional values ​​tend to exclude women from social analysis of modern society. To support this, Durkheim argues that men are products of society, while women are natural (Harrington: 2005, p. 236). Therefore, the feminist social theory accepts the principles of enlightenment after enlightenment and pays attention to the values ​​related to "difference", "expertise" and "expertise" (Harrington: 2005, p.189).

Feminist and feminist social theory, which is different from other theoretical perspectives, is interdisciplinary in women's centers and therefore promotes ways to achieve social justice. Feminist and feminist's social theory considers three issues, women. Why is the current social world like today? In addition, a change method to make the social world more suitable for women and all people. - Illegal behavior in adolescence is thought to be caused by social factors among other factors prevailing in the environment at that time. These social factors include social relations, community situations, levels of violence, poverty levels, and ethnic differences. All of these factors will greatly influence how young people think about their lifestyle and help young people turn into illegal young people.

This paper attempts to explore social - based theories to explain juvenile delinquency from traditional and contemporary or high - level perspectives. Some of the most important theories include feminist theory, social collapse theory, strain theory, subculture and education theory. It is noteworthy that some emerging theories were developed from existing theories and are not yet formulated and therefore can not be regarded as autonomic theory. Modern research on juvenile delinquents finds that these factors have adequate impact on juvenile delinquents and is therefore described as a modern theory (HÅn - su & Hy Å - n - sil 2008, p. This good example is the educational ability of the victim of this crime. However, these theories can be associated with traditional theories in some way.