The Importance of Modern Criminology in Combating and Preventing Crime
Annotation / Abstract
Abstract. This article highlights the role of modern criminological knowledge and scientific research in combating and preventing crime, and analyzes the significance of national and international experience in this field. Additionally, based on a comprehensive approach in the context of progressive development, effective strategies, scientifically grounded proposals, and recommendations have been formulated to stabilize the criminogenic situation through in-depth scientific study of crime.
Full text
Criminology operates in a rapidly evolving world shaped by significant social, economic, and technological changes. This transformation challenges traditional criminological structures and requires new approaches to crime prevention. The profound changes in social and economic relations, and the cultural diversity of technological advancements and innovations pose serious challenges for criminology. These changes require criminology to adopt relevant and effective measures to prevent and combat crimes, especially adaptation based on modern knowledge.
In many countries, the field of criminology, compared to other criminal law disciplines, is associated only with limited research activities, and the process of globalizing innovative knowledge is experiencing a development crisis. This provides impetus for the scientific, legal, and methodological improvement of this discipline and changes the state's attitude towards criminological research. The profound changes in social and economic relations, and the cultural diversity of technological achievements and innovations pose serious problems for criminology.
In many countries, the field of criminology, compared to other criminal law disciplines, is associated only with limited research activities, and the process of globalizing innovative knowledge is experiencing a development crisis. This provides impetus for the scientific, legal, and methodological improvement of this science and changes the state's attitude towards criminological research.
References
Criminology operates in a rapidly evolving world shaped by significant social, economic, and technological changes. This transformation challenges traditional criminological structures and requires new approaches to crime prevention. The profound changes in social and economic relations, and the cultural diversity of technological advancements and innovations pose serious challenges for criminology. These changes require criminology to adopt relevant and effective measures to prevent and combat crimes, especially adaptation based on modern knowledge.
In many countries, the field of criminology, compared to other criminal law disciplines, is associated only with limited research activities, and the process of globalizing innovative knowledge is experiencing a development crisis. This provides impetus for the scientific, legal, and methodological improvement of this discipline and changes the state's attitude towards criminological research. The profound changes in social and economic relations, and the cultural diversity of technological achievements and innovations pose serious problems for criminology.
In many countries, the field of criminology, compared to other criminal law disciplines, is associated only with limited research activities, and the process of globalizing innovative knowledge is experiencing a development crisis. This provides impetus for the scientific, legal, and methodological improvement of this science and changes the state's attitude towards criminological research.
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Authors
Vengriya Islohot cherkovi Karoli Gaspar Universiteti
O'zbekiston Respublikasi Kriminologiya tadqiqot instituti