2020•ACADEMICIA An International Multidisciplinary Research JournalRequires access

The role of social control in the legal socialization of the individual

Makhmudova Aziza Nugmanovna

Open publisher page 0 citations

Abstract

As a result of modernization and liberalization of social relations in society, a number of social sanctions have lost their significance. As a result of social tolerance and the softening of social relations, legal sanctions against children born out of wedlock are almost non-existent in the countries of the East, especially in Uzbekistan, where the institution of the family remains a strong and sacred institution. In our society, the birth of children on the basis of strict marriage operates on the basis of strong public control. Violation of this social norm entails a number of social sanctions. In the West, however, this situation has already lost its relevance as a social norm, and there are no social sanctions against such cases. The birth of children not only on the basis of marriage and family, but in a generally natural way, is also losing its significance as a social biological norm. Circumstances such as surrogate motherhood, donor fatherhood, artificial insemination are becoming the social norm. This article provides a philosophical analysis of the content of social control, its specific principles, the importance of social control in the formation of civil society and, most importantly, the role of social control in the legal socialization of the individual.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

As a result of modernization and liberalization of social relations in society, a number of social sanctions have lost their significance. As a result of social tolerance and the softening of social relations, legal sanctions against children born out of wedlock are almost non-existent in the countries of the East, especially in Uzbekistan, where the institution of the family remains a strong and sacred institution. In our society, the birth of children on the basis of strict marriage operates on the basis of strong public control. Violation of this social norm entails a number of social sanctions. In the West, however, this situation has already lost its relevance as a social norm, and there are no social sanctions against such cases. The birth of children not only on the basis of marriage and family, but in a generally natural way, is also losing its significance as a social biological norm. Circumstances such as surrogate motherhood, donor fatherhood, artificial insemination are becoming the social norm. This article provides a philosophical analysis of the content of social control, its specific principles, the importance of social control in the formation of civil society and, most importantly, the role of social control in the legal socialization of the individual.

Why it matters

A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Key contribution

A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Method / approach

Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Main findings

Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Limitations

Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Applications

Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Available abstract

As a result of modernization and liberalization of social relations in society, a number of social sanctions have lost their significance. As a result of social tolerance and the softening of social relations, legal sanctions against children born out of wedlock are almost non-existent in the countries of the East, especially in Uzbekistan, where the institution of the family remains a strong and sacred institution. In our society, the birth of children on the basis of strict marriage operates on the basis of strong public control. Violation of this social norm entails a number of social sanctions. In the West, however, this situation has already lost its relevance as a social norm, and there are no social sanctions against such cases. The birth of children not only on the basis of marriage and family, but in a generally natural way, is also losing its significance as a social biological norm. Circumstances such as surrogate motherhood, donor fatherhood, artificial insemination are becoming the social norm. This article provides a philosophical analysis of the content of social control, its specific principles, the importance of social control in the formation of civil society and, most importantly, the role of social control in the legal socialization of the individual.

Key concepts: Socialization, Social control, Control (management), Social psychology, Psychology, Sociology, Political science, Social science

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
The role of social control in the legal socialization of the individual — Research Paper | ScholarLens